WEBP to PNG Converter
Convert WEBP images to lossless PNG files locally.
Your input stays on this device and is processed in your browser.Drop your WEBP images here
or
WEBP · Up to 20 files per batch · Max 25 MB eachHow to use WEBP to PNG Converter
- Choose or drop one or more WEBP files.
- Wait while each validated image is converted locally.
- Download individual PNG files or one ZIP archive.
WEBP and PNG
WEBP has two modes, lossy and lossless, and almost every WEBP on the web is the lossy kind. PNG has one mode and it is lossless. A conversion therefore cannot recover anything the source already threw away: it changes what can open the file, not what is inside it.
The limits here are the points where a browser canvas stops being reliable rather than merely slow — 20 files a batch, 25 MB each, 16,384 pixels on either side and 40 megapixels in total. Past any of them the file is refused with a reason, which is better than a blank result.
One thing quietly does not survive: a PNG written by a canvas is eight bits per channel. A 16-bit source is flattened on the way through. That matters for print work and not at all for a screenshot, a logo or a cut-out.
Frequently asked questions about WEBP to PNG Converter
Are my images uploaded?
No. Image bytes stay in your browser and are not sent to Qbito Tools.
Is transparency preserved?
Yes. Transparent and partly transparent pixels come through unchanged, which is the usual reason for converting a logo or a cut-out rather than screenshotting it.
What happens to animated WEBP files?
PNG cannot hold an animation, so the first frame is exported and the result is marked with a warning rather than quietly giving you a still image you did not expect.
Will the PNG be larger than the WEBP?
Usually, and often several times over. WEBP compresses more aggressively; PNG stores every pixel exactly. Convert when you need the compatibility, not to save space.
Why convert at all if WEBP is smaller?
Because some editors, office suites, and older systems still cannot open WEBP. PNG opens everywhere and keeps the pixels lossless while it does.