WebP to PNG Converter

Your browser decodes the WebP, draws it onto a canvas at its original pixel size, and saves that canvas as a PNG. The download keeps your file name and swaps the extension, so banner.webp becomes banner.png. Width and height don't change.

PNG is lossless, so the new file holds exactly the pixels your browser decoded. It can't bring back detail that a lossy WebP already threw away, but it won't add any new loss either, no matter how many times you open and re-save the PNG later.

PNG supports an alpha channel, so a WebP logo or sticker with a see-through background converts with its transparency intact. There's no background colour to pick and none is added.

Animated WebP is different. A canvas can only hold one still image, and the HTML standard tells the browser to draw the image's default frame, or the first frame if there's no default. You get a single still PNG and the tool gives no warning that the rest of the animation was dropped. If you need the motion, keep the WebP or convert it to a GIF or video with an animation-aware program.

WebP is often lossy, and lossy compression is how it gets small. PNG stores every pixel without throwing information away, so a photo that was a compact WebP can turn into a far heavier PNG. After the download the tool prints a line such as Converted: [old size] → [new size] so you can see the difference straight away.

Flat graphics with few colours, like icons, diagrams and screenshots of text, grow the least. Photos grow the most.

If the PNG is too heavy for an email or an upload form, you have two options here:

• Image Compressor accepts WebP directly and writes a JPEG at the quality you choose. Transparent areas turn black in a JPEG, so only use it on images without transparency.
• Image Resizer lowers the pixel count. Note that it saves WebP input as JPEG, not PNG.

A canvas holds pixels and nothing else. EXIF, XMP or any other metadata stored in the WebP is not written into the PNG. That's usually fine for images saved from a web page. If you're converting your own photos and need the capture date or camera details, keep the original WebP alongside the PNG. Conversion runs in your browser, so the file is never uploaded.