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WebP to JPG Converter

Saved an image from a website and got a .webp file that your editor, printer or upload form refuses to accept? Drop it here and get a regular JPG in seconds. The conversion runs entirely in your browser, so the picture is never sent to a server. AVIF, PNG, GIF and BMP files work too.

Files are processed right in your browser and never uploaded to a server. Open-source libraries

TL;DR. Add up to 20 WebP or AVIF images, choose JPG quality (60–100) and a background color for transparent areas, then download the results one by one or as a ZIP. Nothing is uploaded.

How to convert WebP to JPG

  1. Add your images

    Drag WebP or AVIF files onto the page or tap to pick them. You can add up to 20 files, up to 100 MB each.

  2. Set quality

    Choose JPG quality from 60 to 100. Higher values keep more detail and produce larger files.

  3. Pick a background

    JPG has no transparency, so transparent areas are filled with a color. White is the default; change it if your design needs another one.

  4. Download

    Save each JPG separately or grab everything at once with Download all (ZIP).

Your images stay on your device

The converter decodes and re-encodes images with your browser’s own engine. No file is transferred to LiMP or anyone else, and there is no account or cloud storage involved.

You can check this yourself: open DevTools (F12 or Cmd+Option+I), switch to the Network tab and run a conversion. You will see no request carrying your image, only page scripts loaded from the same site.

Why websites serve WebP

WebP was created to make web pages load faster: it compresses photos and graphics into smaller files than JPG or PNG at a comparable look. That is why so many images you save from the web arrive as .webp. AVIF is a newer format with the same goal and even better compression, but support outside browsers is still patchy. Converting to JPG gives you a file that every device and app understands.

When JPG is the better choice

  • Uploading to a form or marketplace that accepts only JPG or PNG.
  • Sending a picture to someone with an older phone, computer or email client.
  • Printing at a photo kiosk or print shop.
  • Editing in software that does not read WebP or AVIF.

WebP vs JPG

FeatureWebPJPG
File sizeUsually smaller at similar qualityLarger at the same visual quality
TransparencySupportedNot supported (filled with a background color)
AnimationSupportedNot supported
CompatibilityModern browsers; some older apps and services reject itOpens almost everywhere: editors, printers, forms, email
Typical useImages on websitesPhotos, sharing, printing, uploads

WebP to JPG: frequently asked questions

Both are compressed image formats, but WebP is newer. It usually produces smaller files and also supports transparency and animation. JPG is older and supports neither, yet it opens in practically every app and device.

Recent Photoshop versions can open WebP directly, while older ones cannot. The simplest fix is to convert the file to JPG here and open the JPG. If you need to keep transparency, convert to PNG instead.

JPG is a lossy format, so re-encoding always discards a little data. At quality 90–100 the difference is very hard to see. Lower values make smaller files with more visible artifacts.

JPG cannot store transparency, so transparent pixels are filled with the background color you choose. White is the default.

Yes. AVIF files are accepted alongside WebP, as well as PNG, GIF and BMP. For animated GIFs, only the first frame is converted.

Yes. The converter runs in Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge on iPhone, Android and desktop. Files are processed on the device itself.

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