WebP to JPG
Make JPG files from WebP, with quality control and a white background.
Files stay on your device. Nothing is uploaded.
WebP input · 30 files · 50 MB each · 200 MB total · 25 MP and 16,384 px per side.
JPEG: white background. PNG/WebP: transparency. Animation becomes a still frame; source metadata is not copied.
90% is the starting value. Higher quality can make a larger file; it cannot restore lost detail.
PNG uses lossless encoding. No quality slider is needed; the result may be larger than WebP.
Converted images
Add images, choose a format and select Convert images.
Only completed images are included. ZIP adds no extra image compression. Results: up to 150 MB total.
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AVIF to JPG
Turn AVIF pictures into JPG files, individually or in a ZIP.
A form asks for JPG, but the picture you saved is WebP. Renaming the extension will not make the file a JPEG; this converter actually encodes a new image. JPEG is selected initially, with quality at 90% and a slider from 50 to 100%. The displayed dimensions stay unchanged, while transparent areas become white because JPG cannot store transparency. Convert one image or a batch, inspect the results and download the finished files individually or together. Your original WebP files stay on your device and remain unchanged.
How to use
- Choose up to 30 WebP files, no more than 50 MB each and 200 MB combined.
- Keep JPEG selected and adjust quality if needed; 90% is the initial value.
- Start conversion and check the preview, dimensions and file size.
- Save individual JPGs or a ZIP containing completed images before clearing the page.
What it handles
- Produces genuine JPEG bytes for applications that require JPG.
- Keeps decoded width and height; transparent areas are flattened onto white.
- JPEG quality is adjustable from 50 to 100%; higher settings may produce larger files.
- Completed files stay available after Cancel; changed settings clear stale results.
- Batch downloads use unique filenames; total completed output is capped at 150 MB.
- Original metadata and animation are not retained; color rendering depends on the browser.
FAQ
What happens to the transparent parts when I choose JPG?
JPG has no transparency channel, so this converter paints white behind transparent WebP pixels before encoding. The new file will have an opaque background even if your source was transparent. Choose the PNG output instead when transparent edges matter, and inspect logos or cut-out objects before using the JPEG.
Which JPEG quality should I choose?
Start with the initial 90% setting, then compare the preview and downloaded file. Lower values may reduce size but introduce artifacts; higher values can increase size without restoring details already lost in WebP. The slider controls the browser encoder, not a guaranteed visual-quality score or the requirements of another website.
Will the JPG be smaller and keep my camera information?
Not necessarily: changing the format can make a file larger, and original EXIF or other metadata is not copied. Decoded dimensions are kept, but animation becomes a still image. Save the original for archival or later edits; this tool is a compatibility conversion, not a metadata-preserving or lossless JPEG export.
Updated