How it works
- Drop your WebP files here, or select them from a folder.
- Each WebP is decoded and re-encoded as PNG — right in your browser.
- Transparency, if present, carries over automatically — no setting to toggle.
- Download the PNGs individually, or as one ZIP file.
Stickers, logos, and game assets saved as WebP often carry a transparent background — and unlike JPG, converting to PNG keeps that transparency fully intact. This tool decodes the WebP file and re-encodes it as PNG entirely in your browser, so the image data is never sent anywhere. Both formats can be lossless, so if the WebP was saved without compression loss, the PNG will look pixel-for-pixel identical, just in a different container. One limit worth knowing: this converts still images only — an animated WebP will convert its first frame and stop there, with a clear notice on the result.
Why use convert.pics?
- Transparency preserved exactly — no white fill, no flattening.
- No upload: conversion runs locally, ideal for logos and design assets.
- Batch conversion for a whole folder of icons or stickers at once.
- No account, no watermark, no daily limit.
Frequently asked questions
Does converting WebP to PNG keep the transparent background?
Yes. Both formats support a full alpha channel, and the conversion carries transparency over exactly — nothing is flattened or filled in.
Is WebP to PNG lossless?
It depends on the source file. If the WebP was saved in lossless mode, the PNG will be pixel-for-pixel identical. If the WebP was saved lossy (the more common case for photos), that compression already happened — PNG just stores the result losslessly from here on, it can't recover what WebP discarded.
Why is the PNG bigger than the WebP?
WebP's compression, lossy or lossless, is generally more efficient than PNG's. Converting to PNG typically increases file size, sometimes substantially, because you're trading WebP's modern compression for PNG's older, simpler one.
How do I convert an animated WebP?
This tool converts still images only. If you drop in an animated WebP, it converts the first frame and flags the result with a clear notice — the animation itself is not preserved. For animated content, keep the original WebP or use a dedicated GIF/video tool.