Convert WebP to PNG online
Drop WebP files here
WEBP — several at once
or paste an image from your clipboard
Your files never leave your browser
How it works
Choose your image
It opens in this tab. Nothing is sent to a server.
Let it convert
Transparency and quality are handled for you; nothing else is touched.
Download it
Saved straight out of your browser. No signup, no watermark, no email.
Need something else?
Some design tools, older software, and platforms don't support WebP but work fine with PNG. This tool converts your WebP image to PNG entirely in your browser using the Canvas API, preserving transparency along the way. Upload your WebP and download the converted PNG.
Why convert WebP to PNG
The typical case is needing to edit or archive an image in software that does not open WebP, while keeping transparency intact — which rules out converting to JPG. PNG is the universally understood lossless format, so it is the natural landing place for a WebP that needs to work in older design tools, be placed in a document, or be stored as a working master.
What you gain and what you give up
You gain broad compatibility and lossless storage with transparency preserved. You give up file size, often considerably, since PNG cannot match WebP's compression. Nothing is lost in quality terms: the conversion preserves the WebP's pixels exactly as they are, though it cannot recover anything lossy WebP compression already discarded.
When this is the wrong conversion
If the image is destined for a website, converting to PNG makes your pages heavier for no visual benefit. This conversion is for compatibility and editing workflows, not for delivery — serve the WebP and keep the PNG for working on.
Frequently asked questions
Is transparency preserved?
Yes, both WebP and PNG support transparency, so it carries over correctly in the conversion.
Why would I need PNG instead of WebP?
Some older editing software, plugins, or platforms don't support WebP files, so converting to the more universally-supported PNG avoids compatibility issues.
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. Decoding WebP and writing PNG both happen in the page. Because nothing is uploaded, even a large screenshot converts without a wait for transfer.
Does this lose image quality?
No, PNG is lossless, so no additional quality is lost during this conversion.
Does this improve image quality?
No. PNG stores the current pixels exactly, so anything lossy WebP compression removed is already gone.
Why is the PNG so much larger?
PNG is lossless and compresses less aggressively than WebP. A larger file is expected and is the cost of the compatibility you gain.