ImgkeepWebP to JPG
Need a JPG for an upload form or a photo workflow? Choose JPG, add your WebP image and download the result. Transparent areas get a background colour; pick PNG when you need to keep transparency.
Read the WebP to JPG guideFree image converter
Choose your format. Add images. Keep them on your device.
Choose your output
Selected output: PNG
PNG keeps transparency.
Leave blank to keep the original size. Smaller images are never enlarged.
Enter a whole number of pixels, like 1600.
Lower makes smaller files.
Used where an image is transparent.
Enter a colour like #FFFFFF.
Add your images
Drop images to convert to PNG
or paste an image (⌘V / Ctrl+V)
Up to 20 files · 50 MB each
Anonymous page views and conversion counts. No images, file names or sizes sent. Privacy
How local conversion works
Your images are converted by this page, on your device, with the same code as the Imgkeep extension. Nothing is uploaded. The site counts page views, and which formats were converted with how many files (for example "webp → jpg, 3 files"); it never sends image contents, file names or file sizes.
- Load this page, then turn off your Wi-Fi: converting still works, for every format except AVIF, whose encoder loads the first time you choose it.
- Open your browser's developer tools, choose the Network tab and convert a file: no request carries your image.
- The code is public: site/convert on GitHub, with a test that checks converting makes no network request and works offline.
Quick format guides
WebP to PNG
PNG is right for screenshots, graphics and images that need transparency. Convert a WebP to PNG when your next app needs it. Changing formats doesn't bring back detail the original already lost.
Read the WebP to PNG guideAVIF to JPG
Have an AVIF image another app won't open? Convert it to JPG in your browser and download the result. For transparent artwork, pick PNG so the background can stay transparent.
Read the AVIF to JPG guideMore: PNG to JPG · PNG to ICO
Short answer
Drop your images on this page, pick the format (PNG, JPG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, PDF or ICO), then download each result or copy it as a PNG to paste anywhere. The conversion runs in your browser, so nothing is uploaded and there's no account. It keeps working offline once the page has loaded (AVIF once its encoder has loaded). Free, with no ads and no daily limit.
Updated
How do I convert an image without uploading it?
Use a converter that does the work in your browser, like this one. Your files are read by the page on your own device and converted there, with the same code as the Imgkeep extension. Nothing is sent to a server, so there's nothing to delete afterwards and no account to create.
You can check it: load the page, turn off your Wi-Fi and convert a file. It still works. Or watch your browser's Network tab while converting: no request carries your image.
Which format should I convert to?
| Format | Best for | Transparency |
|---|---|---|
| PNG | Logos, screenshots, graphics, anything you'll edit again | Kept |
| JPG | Photos, smaller files, upload forms | No: a background colour fills it |
| WebP | Websites (small files); not in Safari | Kept |
| AVIF | The smallest files for websites; some older apps can't open it | Kept |
| GIF | Animations (keeps the motion in Chrome and Edge) | On or off only |
| Documents and receipts: one page per image | Kept | |
| ICO | Favicons and Windows icons: 16, 32, 48 (and 256) px | Kept |
| BMP | Old software that wants bitmaps | No: a background colour fills it |
Can I paste the result instead of downloading it?
Yes. Every result has Copy as PNG: it puts the image on your clipboard as a real PNG, transparency kept, ready to paste into Canva, Figma, Google Slides or a chat. See getting an image into Canva, Figma or Google Slides.
What are WebP and AVIF, and why won't my apps open them?
Many sites now send images as WebP or AVIF: smaller files that browsers show fine, but that older apps, upload forms and some design tools refuse. Converting to PNG or JPG fixes that. More in why Chrome saves images as WebP and how to save AVIF as JPG or PNG.
What are the limits?
- Up to 20 files at once, each up to 50 MB.
- GIFs are at most 800 px wide and 600 frames; animation is kept in Chrome and Edge.
- ICO files hold 16, 32 and 48 px, plus 256 px when the image is at least that big.
- Safari can't make WebP files, so WebP output isn't offered there.
- AVIF uses an encoder of about 1 MB to download (3.5 MB unpacked) that loads the first time you choose AVIF; a typical photo takes under a second.
- HEIC photos (from iPhones) can't be opened in Chrome, Edge or Firefox.
- Very large images are slower on phones.
Is there a faster way for images on web pages?
Yes: the Imgkeep extension for Chrome and Edge does the same in one right-click, before you even have a file: right-click any image, choose Imgkeep: Save image as, then the format. It also finds photos that sites like Instagram and Pinterest hide under another layer.
Questions
Is this image converter free?
Yes. There's no account, no daily limit, no watermark and no ads.
Are my images uploaded?
No. Your images are converted in your browser and never leave your device. The page sends two anonymous counts, a page view and which formats you converted with how many files, never images, file names or sizes.
Do I need to sign up?
No. There's no account and nothing to sign up for. Open the page, drop your images and download or copy the results.
Does it work on my phone?
Yes. The converter works in mobile browsers too. The Imgkeep extension, which converts images from the right-click menu, is for desktop Chrome and Edge.
Can I convert HEIC photos?
Not yet. Chrome, Edge and Firefox can't read HEIC images, so a browser converter can't open them there.
Save images straight from the web.
Use Imgkeep for Chrome or Edge to choose a format when you right-click an image: no file to convert afterwards.