Add your WEBP file
Drop one or more .webp files onto the converter above, or browse for them. They load into browser memory only — nothing is uploaded, so there is no size-based pricing and no server queue.
Converting a .webp image to .png re-encodes the pixels for a different balance of size, quality, and support. Free, private, and validated — the file never leaves your browser.
Batch files can each use a different output. Nothing uploads for local conversions.
Working inputs include camera RAW, browser-local audio/video, PDF, CBZ/CBR comics, office documents, ebooks, markup, 3D models, structured text, images, and archives.Converting a .webp image to .png re-encodes the pixels for a different balance of size, quality, and support. A .webp file is Google's web-oriented image format, offering both lossy and lossless compression plus alpha and animation in one container. At equivalent visual quality, .webp files typically undercut JPEG by 25-35 percent, which is why CDNs and site optimizers convert to it aggressively.
A .png file is a losslessly compressed raster image with full 8-bit alpha transparency, making it the standard choice for graphics that must stay pixel-perfect. Screenshots, logos, UI assets, and diagrams are the classic .png territory, since sharp edges and flat color survive without compression artifacts. For this route the practical draw is perfectly lossless, so files can be opened and re-saved indefinitely and true 8-bit (or 16-bit) alpha channel — balanced against photographic content produces files several times larger than JPEG or WebP, which is worth knowing before you commit a large batch.
The practical trigger for this conversion is usually a mismatch: with .webp, mandatory 4:2:0 subsampling in lossy mode caps color fidelity below high-quality JPEG or AVIF. Switching to .png buys you perfectly lossless, so files can be opened and re-saved indefinitely, which is why it is the better fit for screenshots and screen recordings exported as stills. Because the conversion runs locally, trying it costs nothing but a few seconds of compute on your own machine.
| Aspect | WebP image (.webp) | PNG image (.png) |
|---|---|---|
| Format type | Lossy — discards detail it judges invisible to shrink files | Lossless — every pixel or sample is preserved exactly |
| How it stores data | lossy mode encodes VP8 intra frames with block prediction; lossless mode uses its own dedicated coding with spatial predictors and color transforms | uses DEFLATE compression preceded by per-scanline prediction filters (None, Sub, Up, Average, Paeth) |
| Strongest at | serving photos and graphics on websites where bandwidth and Core Web Vitals matter | screenshots and screen recordings exported as stills |
| Weak spot | mandatory 4:2:0 subsampling in lossy mode caps color fidelity below high-quality JPEG or AVIF | photographic content produces files several times larger than JPEG or WebP |
| Metadata | eXIF and XMP travel in dedicated RIFF chunks and ICC profiles are supported, though a fair amount of conversion software strips metadata by default when writing WebP | text metadata lives in tEXt/iTXt chunks and XMP can be embedded there; standardized EXIF arrived late via the 2017 eXIf chunk, so many tools still drop EXIF when writing PNG |
Drop one or more .webp files onto the converter above, or browse for them. They load into browser memory only — nothing is uploaded, so there is no size-based pricing and no server queue.
Select .png in the output menu next to each file. The menu only offers targets this engine can genuinely produce, so if PNG is selectable, the route is real and validated.
Press Convert. Decoding and re-encoding happen on your device using the browser's native image pipeline and hand-tuned encoders.
Each result is signature-checked before the download unlocks, so a failed encode can never masquerade as a valid PNG file. Outputs keep the original filename with the .png extension.
No new loss is introduced — since webp is lossy-oriented and png is lossless-oriented, everything the .webp file still contains is carried over exactly. What was already discarded by the original lossy encode cannot be recovered, though; converting to .png does not "restore" quality.
Yes — the .webp file is processed inside your browser tab and never uploaded. Decoding and re-encoding happen on your device using the browser's native image pipeline and hand-tuned encoders. Close the tab and the file is gone from memory.
Every modern browser has rendered PNG with full alpha since Internet Explorer 7 fixed its transparency bug in 2006, and native OS support is universal on Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, and Android. It is also the required format in many contexts, such as iOS app icons and favicon fallbacks.
Larger, sometimes much larger. A lossless .png must store every pixel or sample the decoder produced, without the perceptual shortcuts .webp used. Use this route for editing headroom, not for saving space.
In .webp, eXIF and XMP travel in dedicated RIFF chunks and ICC profiles are supported, though a fair amount of conversion software strips metadata by default when writing WebP. Re-encoding through the browser pipeline does not carry embedded metadata into the output, which doubles as a privacy scrub — check the exported file if you specifically need tags preserved.
Yes — the reverse route exists as a separate tool. Bear in mind that round-tripping .webp → .png → .webp is not a perfect undo when any lossy step is involved; keep your original if fidelity matters.