Image converter
WEBP to JPG Converter
Save WEBP images as JPG at quality 90 so they open in any app, email or upload form. Transparent areas become white. Free, no sign-up.
Tested by Thiago · Updated
Free, no sign-up · Sent over HTTPS · Files are deleted from our server automatically after 30 minutes
How to convert WEBP to JPG
- Add your files: drag them into the box above, or click "Choose files".
- Click "Convert to JPG" and wait a few seconds while we process them.
- Download your JPG files. Uploaded files are deleted right away, and converted files are removed from our server after 30 minutes.
Why convert WEBP to JPG?
JPG is the most widely accepted photo format in the world: every phone, computer, website and printer understands it. Converting a WEBP to JPG is the quickest way to use a picture you saved from the web in places that do not accept WEBP, while keeping the file small. ConvertKiwi saves the JPG at high quality (90 out of 100), which keeps photos looking sharp.
- You need to upload a picture to a site, app or form that only accepts JPG.
- You want to send a photo by email or chat and keep the file light.
- You are printing photos at a shop or kiosk that does not recognize WEBP.
Expect the JPG to weigh a bit more
People often convert expecting a smaller file and get the opposite. In our test, three web-sized WEBP photos (1600 pixels wide, 156 KB to 326 KB) became JPGs of 271 KB to 435 KB, between 34% and 74% heavier. The same photos at full 12-megapixel size grew by 42% to 113%.
Two things cause this. JPG is an older and less efficient way to compress a photo, and we save at quality 90 so the result does not look worse than the WEBP you started with. Even so, a web photo of a few hundred kilobytes is still far below the limits of email, chat apps and upload forms, so the extra weight rarely matters.
What looks different after the conversion
- Soft shadows and fading edges. Pixels that were only partly transparent are blended with white, so a shadow under a product turns light grey and a glow around a logo becomes a pale halo.
- Moving pictures. An animated WEBP becomes a still JPG showing the first frame only.
- Nothing else. Width, height and colors stay as they were, so the picture is the same size on screen.
Tips for the best result
- JPG has no transparency. Transparent areas become white, which is what most people expect for photos.
- For logos or graphics with a transparent background, use WEBP to PNG instead.
- Avoid converting the same image back and forth between lossy formats many times; each round can soften fine details a little.
- If the JPG is for a marketplace listing or a profile photo, check the minimum width and height the site requires. Pictures saved from other web pages are often smaller than that, and converting does not enlarge them.
About these formats
WEBP: A modern image format from Google. It makes files much smaller than JPG or PNG, but some older apps and websites still cannot open it.
JPG: The most common photo format. It uses compression to keep files small, and it opens everywhere, but it does not support transparency.
Frequently asked questions
Is WEBP to JPG conversion free?
Yes. It is completely free, with no sign-up, and you can convert up to 20 files at once.
What happens to a transparent background?
It turns white, because the JPG format cannot store transparency.
What quality do you use?
We save JPGs at quality 90 with an optimized encoder (mozjpeg), a good balance between sharpness and file size.
Can I convert WEBP to JPG without losing quality?
Not completely, since both formats are lossy and the picture is compressed once more. At quality 90 the extra loss is very small and hard to see; what you will notice first is any blur the WEBP already had.
Why does my image now sit on a white rectangle?
The WEBP had a transparent background, and JPG cannot store transparency, so the empty area is filled with white. If you need the background to stay see-through, convert to PNG instead.