WEBP to PNG
Decodes WebP and writes lossless PNG, transparency and all.
Drop images here
Everything happens on your device — your files are never uploaded.
What this does
This decodes each WebP frame and redraws its pixels onto a canvas, then re-encodes that canvas as PNG. PNG is lossless, so the pixels written out match the pixels decoded from the WebP exactly — the conversion adds no new compression artifacts.
WebP files are often lossy, so any compression they already carry is baked into the pixels and stays in the PNG; converting can't recover detail the WebP discarded. Transparency is preserved through PNG's alpha channel. The redraw runs on a fresh canvas, so EXIF and other metadata in the source WebP are dropped, and only the first frame of an animated WebP is kept.
How it works
- 1 Drop your WebP images.
- 2 Each one is redrawn onto a PNG canvas.
- 3 Download each result, or grab the whole batch as a zip.
Built on web standards
Built with standard browser APIs — no third-party libraries.
Frequently asked
Is transparency kept? +
Yes. PNG has an alpha channel, so transparent areas in your WebP stay transparent.
Will quality drop? +
No. PNG is lossless, so the pixels match your decoded WebP exactly. If the WebP was saved with lossy compression, that loss is already in the pixels and carries over; the conversion itself adds nothing.
Why is the PNG larger than the WebP? +
WebP usually compresses smaller than PNG, especially in lossy mode. PNG stores the image losslessly, so the same picture often takes more bytes.
What happens to an animated WebP? +
Only the first frame is converted. PNG is a single-frame format, so animation and later frames are not kept.
Is metadata like EXIF preserved? +
No. The image is redrawn onto a new canvas, so EXIF, color-profile, and other metadata in the source WebP are dropped. Only the pixels carry over.
Can I convert several files at once? +
Yes. Drop multiple WebP files and each is converted on its own. Download them individually or grab the whole set as a zip.
Are my files uploaded anywhere? +
No. Decoding and encoding run in your browser, so the images never leave your device. There's no sign-up and no watermark.
Is there a file-size or count limit? +
There's no fixed limit. Very large images or big batches are bound only by your device's available memory.