No sign-up. No uploads. Runs on your device.

Convert WEBP to JPG, PNG, AVIF, ICO, PDF or TIFF

Q: Why won't my WEBP image open in older software or some Windows apps?

WEBP is a relatively modern format, and a lot of older image viewers, editors, and Office apps were built before WEBP existed, so they simply don't recognize the file. Every current browser can display WEBP fine — the problem is almost always on the receiving app's side. Converting to JPG or PNG sidesteps this instantly since virtually everything supports those.

Q: Which formats can I convert my WEBP file to?

JPG, PNG, AVIF, ICO, PDF, and TIFF. Pick the target format from the dropdown next to each uploaded file.

Q: Why is my exported TIFF file so large?

The browser-side TIFF encoder this tool uses (UTIF.js) currently writes uncompressed TIFF files. This is a real, documented limitation of that library rather than a setting you can change here — TIFF was included because some print and archival workflows still require it, not because it's the most space-efficient choice.

Q: Why did my AVIF conversion fail?

AVIF encoding support varies by browser and browser version. If your browser can't produce an AVIF image, this tool will tell you clearly instead of silently giving you the wrong file — try updating your browser, or pick PNG instead.

Q: Do you store or see my photos?

No. Every step — decoding the WEBP file and re-encoding it into the target format — happens locally in your browser. Nothing is uploaded to a server, and nothing is retained once you close or refresh the page.

One WEBP file, six possible outputs. Decoding happens natively in your browser, and re-encoding uses WebAssembly where needed — nothing is ever uploaded anywhere.

Your files stay on your device — 100% client-side processing

JPG PNG AVIF ICO PDF TIFF

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Drag WEBP files here

or click to browse · multiple files supported

Accepts .webp · converts to JPG, PNG, AVIF, ICO, PDF or TIFF

What each output format is actually good for

JPG

Universal compatibility. Lossy compression at 92% quality by default here — the safest choice when the destination app or website doesn't recognize WEBP at all.

PNG

Lossless, with transparency support carried over from the source WEBP. Larger files than JPG, but no re-compression artifacts — good for graphics or further editing.

AVIF

Usually the smallest files of the group, but encoding support in browsers is still uneven. If your browser can't produce one, you'll get a clear error instead of a broken file.

ICO

Windows/macOS icon and favicon container. This tool writes a single PNG-compressed icon resized to a maximum of 256×256px.

PDF

Wraps the image as a single, full-page PDF sized exactly to the photo's pixel dimensions — handy for sending a photo as a "document."

TIFF

An archival raster format still used in print workflows. The browser-side encoder used here produces uncompressed TIFF files, so expect a larger file size.

Why WEBP still needs a converter like this

Every modern browser displays WEBP without trouble — the friction shows up elsewhere. Plenty of older photo editors, print shops, some Office and PDF workflows, and a fair number of CMSes and marketplaces were built before WEBP was common, and they either reject the file outright or silently misrender it.

Capability	Support
Decoding your WEBP file (this tool)	Works everywhere — done with the browser's own native image decoder, no library needed
Viewing a raw .webp file directly (no converter)	All current browsers · Many older editors, printers, and Office apps
Encoding to JPG / PNG (this tool)	All modern browsers
Encoding to AVIF (this tool)	Depends on browser — detected automatically, with a clear error if unavailable

Good to know before you convert

Animated WEBP loses its animation

A WEBP file can hold multiple frames like a GIF. This tool converts the first frame only — every output format here (JPG, PNG, AVIF, ICO, PDF, TIFF) is a single still image.

Transparency doesn't survive every format

PNG, AVIF, and ICO keep an alpha channel from the source WEBP. JPG, PDF, and TIFF here flatten transparency onto a solid background instead.

Lossy WEBP sources can't regain lost detail

Most WEBP files are already lossy-compressed. Converting to PNG or TIFF makes the new file lossless from that point on, but it can't restore detail the original WEBP encoding already discarded.

TIFF output is uncompressed

That's a real limitation of the browser-side TIFF encoder we use, not a hidden setting — expect a notably larger file than the source.

Your photos never leave your device

Decoding the WEBP file and re-encoding it into JPG, PNG, AVIF, ICO, PDF, or TIFF all happen locally in your browser. There's no upload step, no server processing, and nothing is retained after you close the tab.

Frequently asked questions

Why won't my WEBP image open in older software or some Windows apps?

WEBP is newer than JPG or PNG, so software built before it existed simply doesn't recognize the file — every current browser handles WEBP fine, the problem is on the receiving app's side. Converting to JPG or PNG here fixes it instantly.

Which formats can I convert my WEBP file to?

JPG, PNG, AVIF, ICO, PDF, and TIFF — pick any of them from the dropdown next to each uploaded file.

Why is my exported TIFF file so large?

The browser-side TIFF encoder this tool uses currently writes uncompressed files. It's a real limitation of that library, not something you're doing wrong.

Why did my AVIF conversion fail?

AVIF encoding support varies by browser and version. This tool checks whether your browser can actually produce an AVIF image and tells you clearly if it can't — try updating your browser, or use PNG instead.

Do you store or see my photos?

No. Decoding happens with the browser's own native image support, and re-encoding happens locally too, using WebAssembly for TIFF and PDF. Nothing is uploaded to a server, and nothing is retained once you close or refresh the page.

More converters

All eight run the same way: entirely in your browser, nothing uploaded.