Pick the WEBP and Photopip writes a JPG at quality 92; the card above the canvas shows the new size before you download. WEBP packs the same picture into 25–35% fewer bytes than JPG, so the JPG comes out a little larger, not smaller. Transparent areas are filled with white.

1. Click Choose a WEBP, or drag the file in. Right-click > Save image on a web page often gives you a .webp; that file opens here as it is.
2. Check the card: JPG is preselected and the line reads, for instance, 73 KB → 188 KB · JPG · 1152 × 896. Choose PNG here instead if the image has a transparent background you want to keep.
3. Download the JPG with the button in the card. The name is kept and the extension becomes .jpg; with several files the button turns into Download ZIP.

Why is the JPG bigger than the WEBP I started with?

Lossy WEBP is roughly 25–35% more efficient than JPG at the same visual quality, so re-encoding at quality 92 costs bytes rather than saving them. If the destination has a size limit, click Compress in the card’s next steps and set a cap such as 200 KB; the quality is then lowered only as far as needed.

How do I convert a WEBP to JPG on my phone?

Open this page in Safari or Chrome on the phone, tap Choose a WEBP, pick the picture, then tap Download JPG. On iPhone and iPad the share sheet opens so you can choose Save Image and land the JPG in Photos rather than the Files app. The conversion happens on the phone; the picture is not uploaded.

Will I lose the transparent background?

Yes. JPG cannot store alpha, so transparent pixels become white in the result. To keep them, click PNG or WEBP in the card before downloading. For a colored backdrop instead of white, More options… opens Export As, where you can set the Matte color.

Updated 2026-10-14

More toolsHEIC to JPGWEBP to PNGSVG to PNGImage to PDFImage to textRemove textPassport photoVideo to GIF

Pick the WEBP and Photopip writes a JPG at quality 92; the card above the canvas shows the new size before you download. WEBP packs the same picture into 25–35% fewer bytes than JPG, so the JPG comes out a little larger, not smaller. Transparent areas are filled with white.

1. Click Choose a WEBP, or drag the file in. Right-click > Save image on a web page often gives you a .webp; that file opens here as it is.
2. Check the card: JPG is preselected and the line reads, for instance, 73 KB → 188 KB · JPG · 1152 × 896. Choose PNG here instead if the image has a transparent background you want to keep.
3. Download the JPG with the button in the card. The name is kept and the extension becomes .jpg; with several files the button turns into Download ZIP.

Why is the JPG bigger than the WEBP I started with?

Lossy WEBP is roughly 25–35% more efficient than JPG at the same visual quality, so re-encoding at quality 92 costs bytes rather than saving them. If the destination has a size limit, click Compress in the card’s next steps and set a cap such as 200 KB; the quality is then lowered only as far as needed.

How do I convert a WEBP to JPG on my phone?

Open this page in Safari or Chrome on the phone, tap Choose a WEBP, pick the picture, then tap Download JPG. On iPhone and iPad the share sheet opens so you can choose Save Image and land the JPG in Photos rather than the Files app. The conversion happens on the phone; the picture is not uploaded.

Will I lose the transparent background?

Yes. JPG cannot store alpha, so transparent pixels become white in the result. To keep them, click PNG or WEBP in the card before downloading. For a colored backdrop instead of white, More options… opens Export As, where you can set the Matte color.

Updated 2026-10-14

More toolsHEIC to JPGWEBP to PNGSVG to PNGImage to PDFImage to textRemove textPassport photoVideo to GIF