Convert WebP images to JPG for maximum compatibility across all devices and platforms.
Drag & drop files here
or Browse Files
Max file size: 10MB · Max 2 files at once
Saved a WebP image from a website but cannot open it in your photo editor? Some email clients, older apps, and social media platforms still do not accept WebP. ConvertFile converts WebP to JPG in your browser so you get a file that works everywhere.
Select or drag and drop your WebP file
Adjust quality settings
Click Convert and download your JPG
JPG is the most universally compatible image format. Every device, every app, and every platform supports it. While WebP has full browser support, compatibility gaps remain in email clients, older image editors, some social media upload forms, and print services.
Converting to JPG guarantees your image will open everywhere. The trade-off is a slightly larger file, since JPG compression is less efficient than WebP. At 85-90% quality, the visual difference is not noticeable.
| Aspect | WebP | JPG |
|---|---|---|
| Compression | Lossy + Lossless | Lossy |
| File Size (lossy) | 25-34% smaller | Baseline |
| Transparency | Yes | No |
| Best For | Web publishing | Universal sharing, email, print |
| App Support | Browsers, newer apps | All apps, all devices |
| Animation | Yes | No |
WebP is an image format developed by Google in 2010. It supports both lossy and lossless compression, transparency, and even animation in a single format. Lossless WebP files are 26% smaller than equivalent PNG files. Lossy WebP files are 25-34% smaller than equivalent JPG files. All major browsers have supported WebP since 2020, including Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge.
JPG (JPEG) is the most widely used image format on the web. It uses lossy compression to produce small files, discarding visual information that the human eye is unlikely to notice. At 85-90% quality, most people cannot tell the difference between a JPG and the original. JPG does not support transparency, and re-saving a JPG repeatedly causes gradual quality loss, a process called generation loss.
ConvertFile uses the HTML5 Canvas API to convert images directly in your browser. Your WebP files are never uploaded to a server. The conversion runs on your device's hardware, which is why it finishes in under 2 seconds. Once you close the tab, the converted files are gone from memory.
JPG works on every device and platform. Some email clients, older image editors (Photoshop before 2022), social media upload forms, and print services still require JPG. Converting ensures your image opens everywhere.
Re-encoding to JPG introduces minor compression artifacts. At 90% quality, the visual difference from the WebP source is not noticeable. Going above 95% produces nearly identical output with a larger file.
JPG does not support transparency. Any transparent areas in the WebP will be replaced with a white background. If you need to keep transparency, convert to PNG instead.
Yes. Completely free with no signup, no watermarks, and no daily limits. You can convert up to 2 files at once.
Yes. The conversion happens entirely in your browser using the Canvas API. No files are uploaded to any server. You can verify this in your browser's network tab.
It depends. If the source WebP was lossy, the JPG output at similar quality will be 25-34% larger. If the source was lossless WebP, the JPG will actually be smaller since JPG uses lossy compression.
For sharing and email, 85-90% gives the best balance. For print, use 95% to minimize compression artifacts. Below 70%, quality loss becomes noticeable.
No. The output JPG has the exact same width and height as the input WebP. Only the file format and compression method change.