Convert WebP to JPG
WebP is great on the web but plenty of software still refuses to open it. Converting to JPG gives you a file that works in every email client, photo app, marketplace uploader and printing service, and it happens on your device with nothing uploaded.
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Results
How to convert WebP to JPG
- Drop one or many WebP images into the tool below.
- The output format is already set to JPG. Adjust the quality if you like.
- Click run to convert.
- Download each JPG, or grab them all as a ZIP.
The WebP compatibility problem
Since around 2020 many websites serve WebP automatically, and right-click-saving an image from such a site gives you a .webp file. That file will display in any browser, but a surprising amount of software still cannot read it: older Microsoft Office builds, some email clients that show attachments inline, photo kiosks, older Adobe products, many CMS and marketplace image uploaders, and a lot of embedded devices. When someone says "I cannot open the picture you sent", a WebP is very often the reason.
JPG is the universal answer. It is supported by effectively every device and program that can display an image at all, which is why it is still the format most upload forms ask for.
What changes in the conversion
- Transparency is removed. JPG cannot store an alpha channel. Any transparent pixels become white. If the WebP is a logo or cut-out on a transparent background, convert to PNG instead.
- Animation is dropped. A WebP can be animated; a JPG cannot. Only the first frame is kept.
- Compression is reapplied. The WebP is decoded to pixels and those pixels are encoded as JPG. Choose a high quality so the second round of compression adds as little as possible.
- Colour is preserved. Both formats use 8-bit colour, so there is no colour depth change.
Recommended settings
| Purpose | JPG quality | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Sending to a printer | 95 | Also check the image is at least 300 pixels per inch at the print size |
| Uploading to a marketplace or CMS | 85 to 90 | Most platforms recompress anyway; starting high gives the best result |
| Email or chat | 80 | Small enough to send quickly, still sharp |
| Editing further in another program | 95 to 100 | Minimise loss before the next save |
Batch conversion of saved web images
If you have a folder full of .webp files saved from a browser, drop them all in at once. Each is converted independently and the batch is delivered as one ZIP. File names are kept, with the extension changed to .jpg, so nothing needs renaming.
Frequently asked questions
Why can I not open a WebP file on my computer?
Older versions of Windows Photo Viewer, some email clients, older Photoshop releases and many print-shop upload forms only accept JPG or PNG. Converting to JPG solves that immediately.
What happens to transparency when converting to JPG?
JPG has no transparency, so transparent areas are filled with white. If you need to keep transparency, convert to PNG instead.
What quality should I use?
Use 90 or higher if the JPG is for print or further editing, and 80 to 85 if it is for sharing. The WebP has already been compressed once, so a high setting avoids stacking two rounds of loss.
Does this work with animated WebP?
Only the first frame is converted, because JPG cannot hold animation. For animated images use the WebP to GIF route or a video format.
Your files never leave your device
Every tool on Squishly Tools is 100% free and runs entirely inside your browser. Your images and documents are processed on your own computer and are never uploaded to a server. There are no accounts, no watermarks and no catch.