WebP to PNG

Convert WebP images to PNG to edit them or use them in apps that don't accept WebP, keeping the transparent background. No upload.

Free · No account · No uploads
Upload files or drag and drop

JPEG, PNG, WebP, HEIC

Max 10 images · 5MB each

Format

One file per format

Quality

99 = lossless · lower = smaller file

Smaller
Best quality99%

Resize for

Optional

WebP to PNG is the conversion for when you need to work with an image rather than just look at it. Many images saved from websites arrive as WebP, and while browsers display them fine, some editors, design tools and apps still do not open them. PNG is accepted almost everywhere and, unlike JPG, it keeps transparent areas intact, so a logo or a cutout downloaded as WebP stays on its transparent background after the conversion instead of landing on a white box.

What PNG does not do is undo the WebP compression. If the WebP was lossy, which is common on the web, the PNG will contain exactly the same image, softness and artifacts included, only stored without further loss. That is still valuable: you can edit and save the PNG repeatedly without adding new compression. The trade-off is size, since a lossless PNG is almost always larger than the WebP it came from. If you just want broad compatibility for a photo, WebP to JPG gives a smaller file.

Choose the quality according to the image. At 99, Pikkx writes a lossless truecolor PNG, the right option for photos and for anything you will edit. Below 99, it writes a palette PNG with a reduced set of colors that also keeps transparency and is much lighter; it works well for logos, icons and flat graphics, but can cause banding in photos and gradients. Compare the before and after size shown for each file and check the image before replacing the original.

Drop up to 10 WebP images onto the page, 5 MB each, with PNG preselected. Set the quality, then download each PNG or the full batch in a ZIP; the dimensions stay the same as the original. Animated WebP files are not supported: only still images can be converted. As with every conversion on Pikkx, the images are processed in your browser and the metadata is not copied into the new file.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does converting WebP to PNG keep the transparency?+
Yes. PNG supports transparency, and Pikkx keeps the transparent areas both in lossless PNG (quality 99) and in the lighter palette PNG (quality below 99).
Does converting WebP to PNG improve quality?+
No. The PNG is an exact, lossless copy of what the WebP shows, but it cannot recover detail lost when the WebP was compressed. It does let you edit and save the image repeatedly without adding new compression.
Why is the PNG larger than the WebP?+
A truecolor PNG stores every pixel without loss, while the WebP was probably compressed with loss. If the image is a simple graphic, a palette PNG (quality below 99) can be much lighter.
Should I convert WebP to PNG or to JPG?+
PNG if the image has transparency or you are going to edit it. JPG if it is a photo you only want to share or open in a program that does not accept WebP, since the file will be smaller.
Are my images uploaded to convert WebP to PNG?+
No. The conversion runs in your browser using WebAssembly. Pikkx only sends a usage count (how many images and how many bytes, with a random ID stored in your browser) for statistics.