How to convert WebP to PNG
- Drop your .webp files onto the box above.
- The output is already set to PNG.
- There is no quality slider — PNG is lossless.
- Download the results individually or as a ZIP.
The right conversion when transparency matters
This is the conversion to choose when your WebP has a transparent background. PNG carries a full alpha channel, so logos, icons and cut-out graphics keep their transparency exactly as it was. Converting the same file to JPG would fill the transparent areas with a solid colour.
PNG is also lossless, so nothing is discarded in the conversion. The image you get back is pixel-identical to what the WebP decoded to, which makes it the safe choice when the file is going into an editor.
Expect a larger file
PNG stores every pixel exactly, so the result will usually be considerably larger than the WebP — several times larger if the image is a photograph rather than a graphic.
That is the price of lossless output and it is often worth paying for editing or archiving. It is rarely worth paying to put an image on a website, where WebP is the better format to keep.
Common questions
- Is transparency preserved?
- Yes, completely. PNG supports a full alpha channel, so transparent and semi-transparent areas come through exactly as they were in the WebP.
- Is any quality lost?
- No. PNG is lossless, so the output is pixel-identical to the decoded WebP. Note that if the WebP itself was lossy, the detail it already discarded cannot be recovered — but nothing further is lost here.
- Why is the PNG so much larger?
- Lossless compression cannot match lossy compression on photographic content. A photograph converted from WebP to PNG can easily be five times the size. For graphics and logos the difference is far smaller.
- Are my images uploaded?
- No. The conversion runs inside your browser and nothing is sent anywhere.