WebP to PNG
Make a WebP image work wherever PNG does.
A small task starts here.
Drop an image here, paste it, or choose from your device.
Up to 30 MB · PNG, JPEG, or WebP · Processed locallyResult
Choose a file and the result appears here automatically.
WebP to PNG, without the extra steps.
Convert a downloaded WebP image into PNG for editors or upload forms that do not accept WebP. Transparency is retained when the source image and browser decoder support it.
How to use this tool
- 1Choose a WebP file.
- 2Convert the image to PNG.
- 3Save the resulting PNG.
When WebP to PNG is the right tool
- An image saved from a website is WebP and an application will not open it.
- An older editor or CMS in your workflow predates WebP support.
- A client or printer has asked for PNG specifically.
- You need a transparent image in a universally supported format.
Transparency survives this conversion
WebP and PNG both support an alpha channel, so transparent areas are carried across intact rather than flattened. This makes PNG the correct target when the WebP has transparency and JPEG would ruin it. The conversion decodes the WebP with the browser's decoder and re-encodes losslessly, so no additional detail is lost in the step itself.
Lossy WebP does not become lossless again
Most WebP files on the web are lossy. Converting one to PNG stores the already-compressed result exactly, so the PNG is faithful to the WebP but not to whatever original produced it, and it will usually be considerably larger. Animated WebP files are not supported here: only the first frame can be represented in a still PNG.
A few quick answers.
Choose a WebP file. Convert the image to PNG. Save the resulting PNG.
Tool inputs are processed in your browser. Crate has no upload endpoint and no accounts. Downloaded site assets and a cookie-free page-view count still require a connection; your files and text are not included in those requests.
Animated WebP is flattened to the first decoded frame; the tool detects this and says so before you download. Use a dedicated animation tool to preserve motion.
Yes. Both formats support an alpha channel, so transparent regions are preserved rather than filled in.
No. PNG here is a still format, so only a single frame can be represented. An animated WebP needs a dedicated converter.