Orpheus

WebP to PNG Converter

Open a WebP anywhere — and keep its transparency intact.

Every tool runs entirely in your browser. Your files are never uploaded to a server.

Converting WebP to PNG makes the file readable by older software while preserving transparency, which converting to JPG would destroy. PNG is lossless, so expect a larger file. Everything runs in your browser.

How to use the WebP to PNG Converter

  1. Add your WebP files. Drag them onto the drop zone or click to browse. Batches are fine.
  2. Optionally resize. Set a longest-edge limit if needed. PNG has no quality slider — it is lossless.
  3. Convert and save. Download individually or take the batch as a ZIP.

About converting WebP to PNG

Most people reach this conversion for one of two reasons, and they want different things. The first group saved an image from a website and found that nothing on their computer will open it — older Photoshop versions, print shop upload forms, office software and photo frames frequently reject WebP even though every browser reads it. The second group is working with a logo or icon and needs it in a format their design tool will accept without flattening the background. That second case is why PNG rather than JPG is the right target here: JPG has no alpha channel at all, so every transparent pixel becomes white, and for a logo that is usually the difference between usable and ruined. The cost is size. PNG stores every pixel exactly, so a photographic WebP can grow several times over, while a flat graphic with few colours may barely change. If the image is a photograph and nothing about it is transparent, converting to JPG instead will produce a far smaller file. If in doubt, transparency decides it.

Frequently asked questions

Will transparency survive the conversion?
Yes. Both WebP and PNG support an alpha channel, so transparent areas stay transparent. This is the main reason to choose PNG over JPG here.
Why is the PNG so much larger?
PNG is lossless and stores every pixel exactly, while WebP compresses. For photographic content the file can grow several times over. For flat graphics and logos the difference is far smaller.
Should I convert to PNG or JPG?
PNG if the image has transparency or hard edges — logos, icons, screenshots with text. JPG if it is a photograph and you care about file size more than exactness.
Does converting lose quality?
Nothing further is lost, because PNG is lossless. Anything the original WebP already discarded is gone permanently and cannot be recovered by changing format.

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