Convert WebP images to PNG, keeping transparency, right in your browser.
WebP is what most websites serve now, because the files are small. The trouble starts after you save one: older versions of Photoshop and Microsoft Office, many print shops and plenty of upload forms still don't accept .webp files. PNG opens everywhere.
Choose PNG over JPG when the image has a transparent background (logos, icons, stickers, product cut-outs) or sharp edges and text (screenshots, diagrams). PNG keeps both exactly. For ordinary photos JPG is usually the better pick, because the file is far smaller.
Expect the PNG to be noticeably larger, often several times the size. Most WebP images online are lossy, meaning some detail was thrown away to save space, while PNG is lossless and stores every pixel exactly. Converting can't bring back detail that's already gone, but it doesn't lose any more, and colours and transparency carry over unchanged.
If file size matters more than transparency, use our WebP to JPG converter instead, or run the PNG through an image compressor afterwards.
PNG can't store animation, so an animated WebP becomes a single still frame, normally the first one. To keep the movement you'd need a GIF or a video format instead.
No. PNG is lossless, so the result looks exactly like the WebP you started with. It can't improve an image that was already compressed, though.
Yes. Transparent and semi-transparent pixels are kept as they are.
Not yet. It handles one image at a time, which is quick because nothing has to upload.
No. The conversion runs on a canvas in your browser, and the image never leaves your device.
OneClickly is a set of 119 free tools for PDFs, images, text, everyday math and code. They run in your browser, so the files and text you work with stay on your device.