How to convert WebP to PNG

WebP is a modern format made for the web, so plenty of sites serve images as WebP. The friction shows up when you try to use the file elsewhere: an older editor won't open it, a desktop app rejects it, or a colleague's tool simply doesn't recognise the format. PNG solves that — it is one of the most universally supported image formats there is, readable by practically every viewer, editor and app.

PNG is also lossless and keeps transparency, which makes it the right target for logos, icons and graphics rather than a lossy re-encode. The EditItAll WebP to PNG converter does the work on your device, so the file is never uploaded to a server.

The converter rebuilds the image as a fresh PNG, so the result opens anywhere PNG is supported:

• Open the WebP to PNG converter and drop your .webp files in — one, or a whole folder.
• Convert. There is no quality slider, because PNG is lossless.
• Download. A single image downloads as a .png; a batch downloads as a ZIP.

Everything runs on your device — you can disconnect from the internet after the page loads and it still works, which is the clearest sign nothing is being sent anywhere. If you would rather have a smaller file for a photo, convert to JPG with the WebP to JPG converter, or compress the PNG afterward.

Two things worth knowing. First, PNG preserves transparency, so a WebP logo with a see-through background stays that way — unlike converting to JPG, which fills transparent areas with a solid colour. That is the main reason to pick PNG over JPG here.

Second, converting to PNG does not add quality back. If the WebP was saved lossily, the PNG is a faithful, lossless copy of it as it is now — not of the original scene. What PNG guarantees is that no further detail is lost from this point on. The trade is size: PNG files, especially for photos, are usually larger than the WebP, so for a photo you only need to share, JPG may be the more practical choice.