Convert WebP to PNG
Free online WebP to PNG converter. Drag and drop files, convert in batch, and download, without ever uploading to a server.
Why convert WebP to PNG?
Some older software (legacy CMS systems, certain Microsoft Office versions, some print workflows) can't read WebP. Converting WebP back to PNG gives you a universally supported lossless format with transparency intact.
Tips
- The conversion is lossless if your source WebP was lossless. Lossy WebP cannot be perfectly restored, but the PNG will look identical.
- Output file will be larger than the source WebP. That's expected.
Why the PNG comes out bigger than the WebP
People convert a 40 KB WebP, get a 200 KB PNG back, and assume something went wrong. WebP's efficiency comes from a more modern compression algorithm than PNG's deflate, so a WebP that already looks good at a small size simply takes more bytes to store as PNG. Converting doesn't add information back. It re-packages whatever pixels the WebP decoded to into PNG's less space-efficient container, which more software can open.
Frequently asked questions
How do I convert WebP to PNG?
Drop your WebP file into the converter above, adjust the quality if needed, and click "Convert to PNG". The conversion happens entirely in your browser. Your file is never uploaded to any server.
Is the WebP to PNG conversion lossless?
Yes. PNG is a lossless format. The conversion preserves all visual information from the source file.
Is there a file size limit?
The tool can handle files up to about 20 MB per image. Since processing happens in your browser, the practical limit is your device's available memory. Most modern devices can comfortably batch-convert dozens of images at once.
Are my WebP files uploaded to your servers?
No. All WebP to PNG conversion happens entirely client-side. Conversion uses the Canvas API. Your files never leave your browser.
Can I convert an animated WebP to PNG?
This converter takes the visible frame of the WebP and writes a single still PNG. Animated WebP files (short looping clips, much like a GIF) have multiple frames. PNG on its own has no standard way to store animation. Only the less common APNG variant does, and most software still treats APNG separately from plain PNG. If you need to keep the motion, convert to a video format like MP4 or WebM, or use a tool that outputs APNG.