Turn WebP images into PNG files that open in any editor, with transparent backgrounds kept see-through. Add one image or a whole batch, then save the PNGs one by one or in a ZIP.
Drop your image here
100% private. Nothing is uploaded.
The main differences between the two formats
Drag WebP files onto the upload box above, or click it to pick them. PNG is already chosen as the output format.
PNG has no quality slider, so there is nothing to tune. Turn off "Strip metadata (EXIF / IPTC / GPS)" only if you want the metadata and color profile kept.
Press Convert All. Save each PNG separately, or use Download All to bundle the whole batch into a ZIP.
WebP to PNG conversion decodes a WebP image and stores its pixels in a PNG, a lossless format that keeps transparency and opens in almost every editor. Unlike converting to JPG, nothing is placed on a solid background and no new compression loss is added. The trade-off is a larger file.
PNG compression is lossless, so switching from WebP to PNG adds no new blur or blocky artifacts. A few details still decide what the finished file looks like and how big it gets.
Save the WebP file first, then convert it on this page. Browsers keep an image in the format the website sent, and many sites send WebP because it loads faster. Changing the file ending by hand doesn't turn it into a PNG, but converting does.
The pixels are. With Resize off, our test PNGs matched a standard WebP decoder pixel for pixel, see-through areas included. Two things can still change:
A lossy WebP throws away detail to stay small, while a PNG keeps every pixel it is given. Photos can grow many times over, and flat graphics grow less. If the file is too big to share, shrink it with the PNG compressor.
Choose PNG for logos, icons, screenshots and anything with a see-through background. Choose JPG for photos you plan to email or upload, since the files stay much smaller. The WebP to JPG converter does that and fills transparent areas with a color you pick.
Convert images between these related converters
Transparency, quality, batches and animated WebP files.
Add your WebP files to the box at the top of this page and press Convert All. Each one comes back as a PNG with the same name. Save them one at a time, or press Download All to get them in one ZIP.
No new quality is lost. PNG stores the pixels exactly as they come out of the WebP. If the WebP was saved with lossy compression, the detail it dropped back then stays gone, because converting can't rebuild it.
Yes. PNG supports transparency, so fully and partly see-through pixels keep the same level of transparency. No background color is added. If the WebP had a solid background to begin with, the PNG keeps that background too.
For web pages, WebP usually comes out ahead because its files are smaller and it also handles transparency. PNG wins on support, since nearly every editor, app and upload form reads it. Convert when a program or site won't accept WebP.
Yes, any up-to-date browser works, on a computer or a phone, with no app to install. The steps don't change from one device to another.
Yes. Add all your WebP files together and convert them in one go. You get a single ZIP named picssizer_converted.zip. There is no set file limit, but very large batches use more of your device's memory, and a file that hasn't finished in two minutes is skipped with an error.
You get a still PNG of the first frame. Before converting, the editor shows an "Animation will be lost" warning, and you continue with Convert anyway. If the movement matters, pick GIF as the output format.
Yes. Nothing is watermarked, you never sign up, and you can convert as many WebP files as you like.