WebP to PNG
Convert WebP back to PNG.
Convert WebP back to PNG.
How to use WebP to PNG
- Drag and drop or choose your .webp image
- Preview the converted PNG with sizes and dimensions
- Download the lossless PNG with transparency preserved
About WebP to PNG
Convert WebP images to standard PNG files in seconds. Drag and drop (or click to choose) a .webp image and it is drawn to a canvas and re-exported as a lossless PNG, with any transparency fully preserved. You get an instant preview, the original versus PNG file size, the image dimensions, and a one-click download. Unlike simply renaming a file from .webp to .png — which only changes the label and leaves you with a file many programs cannot open — this actually re-encodes the pixels into a real PNG.
It is a free alternative to converters like CloudConvert and Adobe Express, except nothing is uploaded and there is no account to create. Everything runs in your browser using the built-in HTML canvas, so a WebP saved from a website, a screenshot, or an image someone sent you becomes a PNG without ever leaving your device. Convert one file, download it, then drop in the next — there are no watermarks, sign-ups, or limits.
Although it is built for WebP, the tool also accepts PNG, JPG, GIF, and BMP inputs when you just need a quick PNG from another format. Because all processing is local, your image is never sent to a server.
Frequently asked questions
- How do I change a WebP image to PNG?
- Drag your .webp file onto the box or click to select it, wait for the preview to load, then click download to save the PNG. The whole process takes about a second and needs no software installed.
- Is this WebP to PNG converter free?
- Yes, it is 100% free with no account, no sign-up, and no limit on how many images you convert. There are no watermarks added to your PNG.
- How is this different from CloudConvert or Adobe Express?
- Those tools usually upload your image to their servers, and some ask you to sign in or enforce daily limits. This converter runs entirely in your browser, so nothing is uploaded, there is no account, and there is no cap on conversions. The trade-off is that it handles one image at a time rather than large server-side batches.
- Are my images uploaded to a server?
- No. The conversion happens entirely in your browser using the HTML canvas. Your WebP file never leaves your device and is not sent anywhere, which keeps it private.
- Can I just rename the .webp file extension to .png instead?
- No. Renaming a file from .webp to .png only changes the label — the data inside is still WebP, so many programs will refuse to open it or show an error. This tool re-encodes the image into a genuine PNG that opens everywhere.
- Can I convert several WebP files to PNG?
- Yes, one at a time. Drop a WebP, download the PNG, then load the next file — the page stays open so you can work through a folder quickly. Each conversion is independent, so there is no limit on how many you do.
- Does converting WebP to PNG keep transparency?
- Yes. The image is drawn without a background fill, so any transparent areas in your WebP are carried through into the lossless PNG. The preview shows a checkerboard behind transparent regions so you can verify it.
- Can I convert PNG to WebP with this tool instead?
- No — this tool goes the other direction and always outputs a PNG. It converts WebP (and PNG, JPG, GIF, or BMP) into a standard PNG, so it is for getting a PNG rather than creating a WebP.
- Why is my PNG larger than the original WebP?
- WebP uses efficient compression, while PNG is lossless and stores full pixel data, so the PNG is often bigger. The tool shows the exact size change so you know what to expect. The image quality itself is not reduced.
- Can I convert other formats to PNG too?
- Yes. Although it is built for WebP, the tool also accepts PNG, JPG, GIF, and BMP images and exports each of them as a PNG.
- Does it work on mobile and offline?
- It works in any modern browser on phones, tablets, and computers. Because all processing is local, once the page has loaded it will keep working even with a poor or offline connection.