Convert WebP to JPG

How do I convert WebP to JPG?

1. Choose or drop the WebP image.
2. Keep JPG as the output and set the quality — 90 or higher keeps the loss small.
3. Press Convert, then download the JPG.

When should you convert WebP to JPG?

JPG is the most widely supported image format there is: every phone, editor, printer and upload form understands it. When someone cannot open a WebP you sent, or a service insists on JPG, converting gives you a file that simply works, with a quality setting to control its size.

• Sending a picture saved from the web to someone whose phone or app cannot display WebP.
• A photo-book or print service that requires JPG files.
• An older content management system or form that only accepts JPG.

What do you keep and what do you lose?

You keep

• Width and height.
• Colours in opaque areas.

You lose

• Transparent areas become white, because JPG has no transparency.
• A little detail, since JPG compresses the image again.
• Animation, as only the first frame of an animated WebP is kept.
• Embedded metadata.

In our test (Chromium 156.0.8078.4, 2026-10-23), converting a landscape photo (a quality-92 WebP copy of the original PNG) from WebP to JPG at quality 85 changed its size: 736 KB → 618 KB (16% smaller).

Where does the JPG get bigger than the WebP?

It depends on the image and the quality you pick. Our test files were quality-92 WebP copies of the original PNGs. The website screenshot is the easy case to lose: at quality 50 its JPG came out slightly smaller than the WebP, but from quality 75 upwards every JPG was larger than the 58 KB file it came from. The landscape photo held out longer, staying smaller as a JPG up to quality 85 and passing the WebP only at 95.

That matters for print and photo-book services, which ask for JPG and often recommend quality 90 or more. Expect the JPG to be larger than the WebP you started from; the extra bytes do not add detail, they only stop a second lossy pass from removing more. If the service sets a file-size cap, try quality 85 first and check the preview. For sending a picture to a friend, quality 75 to 85 keeps the file close to its original size.