WebP to PNG, JPG or SVG Converter in Your Browser

Drop a WebP image and export it as lossless PNG or as JPG with adjustable quality, with no file upload.

Convert a WebP image to PNG, JPG or SVG in your browser

The tool decodes the WebP image in your browser, redraws it on a canvas at its original size and exports it as PNG (lossless) or JPG (adjustable quality, 90% by default). Conversion happens entirely on your device: the file is not sent to any server.

The three output formats

  • PNG: lossless compression. Transparency is kept. The file is often larger than the original WebP, especially for a photo.
  • JPG: lossy compression with a quality slider from 10% to 100% (90% by default). JPG has no transparency: transparent areas turn white.
  • SVG: the image is not vectorised. The tool places the original image, base64-encoded, inside an image tag in an SVG file. The result is still a raster image and is about a third larger than the WebP, since base64 encodes 3 bytes as 4 characters.

Example

A 300 KB WebP photo converted to SVG gives a file of about 400 KB (300 × 4/3) that looks the same. Converted to JPG at 90%, its size depends on the content: the tool shows the size before and after so you can compare.

What happens in the browser

The file is read locally, drawn on an HTML canvas at its original dimensions, then exported. No image leaves your device; only an anonymous analytics event (the chosen format) is logged on download. The file name is kept with the new extension (.png, .jpg or .svg).

Limits

  • Only files of type image/webp are accepted.
  • Metadata (EXIF, colour profile) is not copied by the canvas.
  • An animated WebP is exported with its first frame only.
  • A very large image may exceed the browser’s maximum canvas size, especially on mobile.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is EXIF data kept after conversion?

No. The image is redrawn on a canvas and then exported, which strips EXIF metadata (date, camera, GPS location) and the colour profile. Only the pixels and the original dimensions are kept.

Does SVG conversion vectorise the image?

No, it embeds the original image, base64-encoded, in an SVG file. The file is still a raster image and is about 33% larger than the WebP.

Why does a transparent background turn white in JPG?

JPG does not support transparency, so the tool fills the background with white before exporting. Choose PNG to keep transparency.

Which JPG quality should I choose?

The slider runs from 10% to 100% and defaults to 90%. Between 80 and 90% the loss is usually hard to see on a photo; compare the sizes shown before and after conversion.

Is this tool really free?

Yes, all tools on Kristools are 100% free and accessible without registration.

Is my data protected?

Yes. All processing is performed directly and securely inside your browser. No personal data is sent to our servers.