Image Tools

WebP to PNG

Convert WebP images to PNG format preserving transparency.

.webp Max: 10 MB

Click to upload or drag and drop

Supported: WEBP

How to Use WebP to PNG

1

Choose a .webp file of up to 10 MB to upload from your device or by dragging it onto the page.

2

Review the preview and confirm the image is the one you want to convert.

3

Click the Convert button and the WebP is decoded and written out as a PNG on the server.

4

Download the .png file and reopen it in your editor to check the resolution and transparency.

Features

Preserves the alpha channel so cut-outs and transparent logos stay cut out
Keeps the original resolution, so nothing is downscaled during conversion
No new compression artefacts are added to the result
Opens in Photoshop, GIMP, Canva, Word, LibreOffice and any design tool
Accepts lossy and lossless WebP inputs up to 10 MB
Free, instant and entirely server-side, with no sign-up required

Frequently Asked Questions

No new damage is done. If the source was lossless WebP the PNG will look identical, and if it was lossy the PNG keeps the same artefacts the WebP already had rather than gaining more.
Usually yes. PNG is a less efficient format, so expect the file to grow, sometimes considerably. The benefit you are paying for is universal compatibility and lossless editing.
The conversion targets the still image, so animation is not carried over. If you need to preserve motion, keep the original animated WebP and use a dedicated GIF or MP4 workflow instead.
No. The upload is processed on the server and the temporary copy is removed as soon as your PNG has been generated, so nothing is retained.

About WebP to PNG

Design software, slide decks and most older CMS media libraries still speak PNG and nothing else. If you downloaded a set of WebP assets from the web, or your own site serves WebP and you have lost the sources, converting back to PNG is the dependable way to get files that every editor, plugin and print workflow will open without complaining.

This converter takes webp files of up to 10 MB and rebuilds them as PNG, keeping the alpha channel, the colour values and the full resolution. Lossless WebP converts to a visually identical PNG; lossy WebP converts to a PNG that carries the same compression artefacts it already had, though no new ones are added.

The upside is compatibility and editability. PNG is a well-understood, widely documented format, so it drops cleanly into Photoshop, GIMP, Canva, Figma imports, LibreOffice and Word without a plugin, and it is a sensible archival format for images that will not be re-compressed.

When to Use This Tool

  • Opening WebP images in design or publishing software that has no WebP support yet
  • Building slide decks, print documents or PDFs where the image pipeline only understands PNG
  • Recovering original-quality assets for a project after a CMS converted everything to WebP
  • Handing artwork to a client or print vendor who needs a lossless, uncompressed file