Keeps transparency exactly
PNG stores the full alpha channel. Every transparent pixel in your WebP stays transparent in the PNG, with no background baked in.
Drop your WebP files and get PNG back. Transparency stays intact, the copy is lossless, and it opens in every editor and operating system.
Drop WebP files to convert to PNG
WebP · up to 50 files · 100 MB each
Add one file or a batch of up to 50. Each one joins the queue and converts with the same settings.
There is nothing to tune. PNG is lossless and keeps transparency, so no fill color or quality choice is needed.
A single file saves on its own. A batch downloads as one ZIP, every file renamed with a .png extension.
WebP is what you get when you save an image off most modern websites. It keeps pages light, so it is everywhere online. But the moment that file lands on your desktop, things get awkward: some editors refuse to open it, a few older apps show a blank icon, and certain workflows simply do not recognize the format. PNG clears all of that away. It opens in every image editor, every operating system, and nearly every app you can name.
Reach for PNG when one of three things matters. You want to keep transparency exactly as it is, because PNG stores the alpha channel pixel for pixel. You want a lossless copy to edit, so nothing degrades while you work on it. Or you hit an app that flatly will not read WebP and you need a file it accepts. If none of those apply and you just want a small, universal photo, WebP to JPG is the better route.
One honest note on size: PNG files are usually larger than the WebP you started with. That is the price of lossless quality plus full transparency, not a flaw in the conversion. There is no fill color to choose here, because PNG keeps your transparent areas as they are. Drop a single file and it saves straight to your device; drop a batch and it comes back as a ZIP. Your files stay on your device — the decode and re-encode happen on your own machine.
PNG stores the full alpha channel. Every transparent pixel in your WebP stays transparent in the PNG, with no background baked in.
PNG re-encodes without throwing away detail, so the copy is clean to edit. There is no quality slider because there is no quality to lose.
The file never leaves your browser. Open the Network tab while you convert and you will see that nothing is sent.
Logos, icons, and cut-out graphics need their see-through areas intact. PNG keeps every transparent pixel so you can drop the image onto any background later.
Some editors, older design tools, and lightweight viewers still have no WebP support. PNG opens in all of them without a second thought.
If you plan to crop, retouch, or export repeatedly, start from a lossless PNG so your edits do not stack compression on top of compression.
PNG is the safe common ground for sharing assets. Whatever tool the other person uses, a PNG will open cleanly with its transparency intact.
Sharp edges, text, and flat colors stay crisp in PNG. It suits interface captures and mockups better than a lossy format ever will.
Some document and presentation tools embed PNG cleanly but choke on WebP. Convert first and the image drops in without complaint.
Expect the PNG to be larger than the WebP. That extra size buys you lossless quality and full transparency.
Converting does not add back detail the WebP already dropped. It stops further loss, so any earlier compression stays as it was.
If you only need a small, universal photo and transparency does not matter, convert WebP to JPG instead of PNG.
Keep strip metadata on to remove EXIF and any embedded profile. Your files stay private and shed a little weight.
Drop your WebP file onto the dropzone and it converts right away. There is nothing to configure, because PNG is lossless and keeps transparency. The PNG downloads from your own device. Drop up to 50 files at once and they come back together as a ZIP.
Yes. PNG stores a full alpha channel, so every transparent pixel in your WebP stays transparent in the PNG. Nothing is flattened and no background color is added. This is the main reason to pick PNG over JPG when your image has see-through areas.
Usually, yes. WebP was designed to be small, while PNG stores the image losslessly and keeps the whole alpha channel. That extra size is the cost of lossless quality and transparency. If a smaller file matters more than either of those, convert to JPG instead, or run the PNG through the Image Compressor.
No. Converting cannot recover detail the WebP already discarded during its own compression. What PNG does is stop any further loss from that point on, since the re-encode is lossless. Think of it as freezing the current quality, not upgrading it.
Pick PNG when transparency matters or you want a lossless copy to edit. Pick JPG when you want a small, universal file and the image has no transparency to keep. PNG is the counterpart to WebP to JPG — same source, different priorities.
No. Each file is decoded and re-encoded inside your browser with WebAssembly. Your file never leaves your device, and nothing is stored anywhere. You can confirm it by opening the Network tab in your browser's developer tools while you convert.
Yes. Drop up to 50 WebP files in one go, each up to 100 MB. They all convert to PNG, and the results arrive as a single ZIP with .png filenames. If one file is corrupt, it is skipped on its own and the rest of the batch finishes.
Effectively all of them. PNG has been a standard for decades, so every operating system, image editor, browser, and office app reads it. That universal support is a big part of why it is a safe target when a WebP will not open where you need it.
Convert between all the major image formats — JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC, GIF, and SVG — in one place.
Want a smaller, universal file instead of PNG? Convert WebP to JPG for a compact photo that opens anywhere.
Going the other way? Shrink a PNG into a smaller WebP while keeping its transparency.
Resize by exact pixels, percentage, or longest edge before or after converting.
PNG turned out large? Shrink it further after converting without an obvious quality drop.
Drop them here and download PNG that keeps every transparent pixel and opens in any editor.