Convert WebP to JPEG

WebP is a web image format that supports both lossy and lossless compression as well as transparency. Converting it to JPEG gives you a file suited to photographs, camera output and images on the web.

FilesMagic engine

Choose a WebP file — up to 25 MB

How to use it

  1. Choose your WebP file, or drag it onto the upload area.
  2. Select JPEG as the output format.
  3. Press convert and wait while the file uploads and is converted.
  4. Download the JPEG file.

About the formats

About WebP

WebP is a web image format that supports both lossy and lossless compression as well as transparency. It is normally used for images on modern websites, where smaller files mean faster pages. Older software and some print workflows still do not open WebP.

About JPEG

JPEG compresses photographs by discarding detail the eye is least likely to notice, which makes photo files small. It is normally used for photographs, camera output and images on the web. It cannot store transparency, and every re-save discards a little more detail.

What to expect

  • Transparent areas become white, because JPEG has no transparency.
  • Animated WebP is not supported - only still images.

What happens to your file

Your file is uploaded to FilesMagic's own conversion servers over an encrypted (HTTPS) connection and converted there in a temporary workspace, which is removed once processing completes. We do not keep copies, and we do not log file names or file contents.

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Questions

Is my file uploaded anywhere?
Yes. Converting this format needs software that cannot run in a browser, so the file is uploaded to FilesMagic's own servers over HTTPS, converted in a temporary workspace, and removed once processing completes.
Does converting WebP to JPEG reduce quality?
Both formats compress by discarding detail, so re-encoding loses a little more. Converting once is fine; repeatedly converting the same file back and forth is what degrades it.
How big a file can I convert?
Files can be up to 25 MB. That is generous for this format - if a file is larger than that it is usually because of embedded images, and compressing those before converting normally brings it well under the limit.
What happens to transparent areas?
JPEG has no transparency, so transparent pixels are composited onto a white background rather than turning black. If you need to keep transparency, convert to PNG instead.

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