WEBP → PNG
☞ runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploadedDrop your WebP here
or click to browse — WebP only
Converted preview
OneImageTool
Free Image Tools
WEBP → PNG
Open WebP images as PNG for older tools, print workflows, or apps that do not accept WebP.
or click to browse — WebP only
Converted preview
maximum compatibility
WebP is efficient on the web and still unwelcome in a lot of places off it — slide decks, older design tools, print workflows, and any pipeline written before 2020. Decoding to PNG trades bytes for the ability to open the file anywhere.
The important part is what survives: PNG is lossless and carries an alpha channel, so a WebP cut-out stays a cut-out and nothing is re-compressed on the way out. What it will not do is undo the compression the WebP already applied — that detail went when the WebP was made.
supported formats
PNG is lossless, so there is no quality slider to get wrong. Dimensions match the source exactly.
Email clients, Office documents, older design tools and print RIPs all take PNG without asking questions. That is the entire reason to do this conversion.
An alpha channel in the WebP carries straight over. Convert to JPG instead and it would be flattened onto white, permanently.
PNG compression is losslessly generic; WebP was tuned for the picture. A photo can easily come out several times larger, which is the price of the compatibility.
three steps
Drop a .webp file. The page accepts WebP only, so a mistyped file is rejected instead of quietly passing through unchanged.
Dimensions and file size are shown before you commit. If the PNG looks alarmingly large, that is expected — see the note above.
Saved lossless with no watermark, and with the alpha channel intact if the source had one.
quick answers
Upload the WebP, check the preview, download. The decode and re-encode both happen in this tab, so there is no queue and no upload step to opt out of.
Yes. Both formats carry an alpha channel, so a cut-out stays a cut-out with its soft edges intact. This is the main reason to choose PNG over JPG as the target.
Usually, and often by a lot on photographs — several times the size is normal. WebP was designed to compress pictures; PNG compresses any data losslessly and has no picture-specific tricks to fall back on.
No. A lossy WebP has already discarded detail, and moving it into a lossless container preserves exactly what is left. It stops further loss on the next save, which is not the same as recovering anything.
You get the first frame as a still PNG, because PNG has no animation. Convert the animation to a GIF and use the GIF to frames tool if you need every frame separately.
Because the extension is not the format. A renamed WebP is still WebP inside, and anything that actually reads the bytes will reject it — usually after you have already sent it somewhere.
No. Conversion is entirely local and the page keeps working offline.
Yes — the PNG to WebP page does the reverse, with a quality slider since WebP can be lossy.
Yes — free, no sign-up, no watermark.