WebP to PNG

What WebP and PNG are

WebP is a newer image format from Google that websites use because it’s small and fast to load. That’s why “Save image as” on many sites now gives you a .webp file. The catch: older editors, some upload forms, print shops and plenty of office software still don’t open WebP.

PNG has been supported everywhere for decades. It is lossless (it keeps every pixel exactly) and supports transparency, which makes it the safe choice for logos, graphics, screenshots and anything you plan to edit.

WebP vs PNG at a glance

How to do it here

1. The recipe is already set: 100% size, save as PNG.
2. Drop your .webp file on the canvas (or paste it with Ctrl+V).
3. Hit Repixel it ✨ and download your PNG. The badge confirms it’s a real PNG file, not a renamed WebP.

Got several? Bulk resize converts up to 10 at a time and gives you a ZIP.

Things to know

• Renaming doesn’t convert. Changing .webp to .png in the file name leaves a WebP inside, and many sites reject it. A real conversion rewrites the file.
• PNG photos are heavy. For photos you just want to share, WebP to JPG gives a much smaller file.
• Nothing is uploaded. The conversion runs on your device, so it’s private and works even with a weak connection once the page has loaded.

Converting on a phone

On Android or iPhone, tap the canvas, pick the WebP from your files or downloads, and tap Download after converting. The PNG is saved to your downloads or the Files app. It works offline once the page has loaded, because nothing needs to be sent to a server.

What about image quality?

The conversion decodes the WebP once and stores the result exactly. If the WebP was saved losslessly, the PNG is a perfect copy; if it was saved lossy (most website photos are), the PNG keeps that image exactly as it is, with no extra loss.