How it works
- 01
Add your WebP files
Drop, paste or pick any number. The files stay in this tab, and the page sends them nowhere.
- 02
Check the new sizes
PNG keeps every pixel, so most files grow. Each row shows the new size.
- 03
Download
Save one file, or the whole batch as a zip. Your WebP files stay as they are.
Expect a bigger file
Know this before you start. WebP was made so web pages load fast, and many WebP files are lossy. Their encoder threw detail away to get the size down. PNG throws nothing away. It stores what is left, pixel by pixel, so the same picture needs far more room. A photo can easily come out ten times bigger.
The picture does not improve on the way. Nothing can put back what the WebP already dropped. What you gain is a format almost everything reads. Older design software and some print shops still refuse a WebP, which is a common reason to convert.
One thing does carry over: a clear background stays clear. Both formats hold transparency, so a logo cut out of its background arrives cut out. Convert that same file to JPG and the clear part becomes a solid colour, because JPG cannot hold it.
- Size
- Usually larger. PNG keeps every pixel, so nothing is cut.
- Transparency
- Kept. Both formats hold clear pixels, so none are filled.
- Batch
- No limit on files. One at a time, so memory stays flat.
- Originals
- Never touched. Converting always writes a new file.