Free tool
WebP to JPG: Pick the Quality and the Background Colour
Some shop uploads, document tools and old phones still want a JPG and turn a WebP away. This page converts a batch in one go and lets you set how much quality to keep and what colour fills any see-through parts.
WebP files are decoded and saved as JPG inside this page and never leave your device. Your quality, size and background choices are remembered locally.
A form that says JPG only
You have a WebP, the upload form lists JPG and PNG, and the red error message will not go away. This page is built for that moment. Drop the files in, wait for the list to fill, then download one picture or the whole set as a ZIP.
You can also drop a folder. The picture rows update as each file finishes, and the settings at the side can be changed afterwards without adding the files again.
Every setting on the page
| Setting | Range or choices | What it does |
|---|---|---|
| Quality | 40 to 100, starting at 90 | Higher keeps more detail and makes a bigger file. |
| Size | Full size, or 3840, 2560, 1920, 1280, 800 px longest side | Scales a larger picture down and leaves a smaller one alone. |
| Background for see-through parts | White or black | Fills clear areas, because a JPG has no way to keep them clear. |
| Photo details | Keep date and remove location; keep all; remove all | Sets which camera and place facts stay inside the JPG. |
Why the background colour deserves a look
A WebP logo with a clear background has nothing behind it. When it becomes a JPG, something must fill that space. White suits most web pages. Black suits a logo that is mainly white or pale, which would vanish on a white fill.
Look at the preview of the first result before you convert a hundred. If the edge of a shape shows a thin halo of the wrong colour, switch the background and compare again.
Habits that keep a batch tidy
- Try the settings on one or two pictures first, then add the rest of the folder.
- Choose the size limit before the quality. Fewer pixels often save more weight than a lower slider.
- Use the ZIP for anything over a handful of files, since it keeps names and dates together.
- Keep the originals in a separate folder, so you can run a different setting later.
After the files are saved, open a few at full size and look at flat colour areas and fine text. Those are the first places a low setting shows.
Choosing a quality number
- Start at the default of 90 for photographs you plan to keep.
- Move down to about 75 or 80 when the picture is only going on a web page and you want a lighter file.
- Stay high for a picture with text or sharp edges, since low values make those edges look smudged.
- Compare the file sizes in the list. Often a small drop in quality saves more than a big one costs.
Moving from one lossy format to another loses a little detail each time. Keep the original WebP if you might need to convert again later.
If the pictures are for a website
Most modern builders accept WebP directly, so a conversion is often only needed for outside tools. When a page feels heavy, the fix is usually the size and quality of the files, which our website optimization service looks at together with the rest of the build.
Photo details before you share
A picture taken on a phone can carry the date, the camera model and the place it was taken. A WebP often has none of this, but when it does, the Photo details menu lets you decide. Remove all is the cautious choice for anything going on a public page. Keep all suits an internal archive.
Whichever you pick, open one result and check it behaves as you expect before sending the batch on.
Frequently asked questions
Can this make a JPG from an animated WebP?
It saves one still picture, taken from the first frame. The motion is not carried over.
What quality should I choose?
The default of 90 is a good starting point for photos. Go lower for lighter files, and compare the result on screen before you send the whole batch.
Why did my logo get a white box?
Clear areas cannot live inside a JPG, so the converter paints them with the background colour. Switch to black if white looks wrong, and the list converts again.
Does the JPG keep my location?
Not by default. The standard rule keeps the date taken and removes the place. You can remove everything or keep everything from the Photo details menu.
Can I resize at the same time?
Yes. The Size menu limits the longest side, and the shape of the picture is kept.
Do I need to install anything?
No. It runs in the page, in a current browser, and the files stay with you.
Is the JPG smaller than the WebP?
Not always. It depends on the picture and the quality you pick, so compare the sizes shown in the list. WebP files are sometimes lighter than the JPG made from them.
More free tools
- WebP to PNG converter: Convert WebP pictures to PNG in bulk, with a size limit and control over photo details.
- JPG to WebP: Convert JPG photos to WebP in bulk with quality, size and photo detail controls.
- image compressor: Compress pictures to a quality level or a target size in KB, with a before and after view.
- image resizer: Resize pictures by pixels or percent with fit, crop or stretch, presets and file type choices.
- image converter: Convert a mixed set of pictures to JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF or ICO in your browser.