WebP to PNG converter

Convert WebP logos, stickers, icons and screenshots to PNG while keeping transparent backgrounds. Files stay on your device.

Runs on your device. Nothing is uploaded.
RunsIn your browser
UploadsNone
CollectionImage tools
Drop WebP images hereTransparency is preserved in PNG.or paste with Ctrl V / ⌘ V

Good to know
  • AVIF output appears only in browsers that can encode AVIF. WebP output is unavailable in a few older Safari versions.
  • Converted files contain no EXIF metadata, so location and camera details are removed. Rotation is applied to the pixels.
  • GIF input uses the first frame only. Multi-image HEIC files (bursts) use the first image.
  • Very large batches are converted one file at a time to keep memory use low.

Why choose PNG for WebP graphics

WebP supports transparency, and many websites use it for logos, product cut-outs and stickers. If you convert those to JPG, every transparent pixel becomes a solid colour. PNG keeps the alpha channel, so the graphic can still be placed on any background.

PNG is also the better format for screenshots, diagrams and anything with text, because its lossless compression keeps edges crisp where JPG would add faint smudges.

How to use the webP to PNG tool

  1. Add WebP files. Drop, choose, or paste images copied from a browser.
  2. Keep PNG selected. There is no quality setting for PNG; it is always lossless.
  3. Optionally limit dimensions. Set a max width or height if the images are larger than you need.
  4. Download. Save individual PNGs or a ZIP of everything.

Settings explained

Max width and height
Scales the image down proportionally. It never enlarges images.
Max size per image (KB)
For PNG this works by reducing dimensions, because the format has no quality setting.

Using the PNG in design tools

Figma, Canva, PowerPoint, Keynote and most photo editors place PNGs with their transparency intact, so a converted logo sits cleanly on coloured slides or backgrounds. If an app shows a white or black box behind the image, it is ignoring transparency; check that you inserted the PNG and not an older JPG copy.

For the web, there is usually no need to convert at all: every current browser displays WebP, and it is smaller than PNG.

Checking the transparency

Select a converted file to open the comparison. Transparent areas show a checkerboard behind them, so you can confirm the background was kept.

Lossless WebP versus lossy WebP

WebP has a lossless mode and a lossy mode. A lossless WebP converted to PNG is pixel-for-pixel identical. A lossy WebP converted to PNG keeps the image exactly as decoded, including any compression artefacts already in it.

Troubleshooting

The PNG is much larger than the WebP
Expected: WebP compresses better than PNG. If size matters and you do not need transparency, use JPG.
An animated WebP became a still image
Only the first frame is converted.

Frequently asked questions

Does PNG support transparency?

Yes, including partial transparency for soft edges and shadows.

Will the colours change?

No. PNG stores the decoded colours exactly.

Are my files sent to a server?

No. Everything is processed in your browser.

Can I convert PNG back to WebP?

Yes, choose WebP in the Convert to menu, or use the JPG to WebP tool.

Is there a limit on the number of files?

No fixed limit. Large batches are processed one at a time.

Sources