Larger images shrink to fit; smaller ones keep their size. SVGs are drawn at exactly this size.
Fills transparent areas, since JPG can’t keep them.
Free, no sign-up. Location and camera details (EXIF) are always removed: each file is redrawn and saved fresh.
WebP to JPG · Free · No upload
Older photo apps, some print shops and plenty of upload forms still refuse WebP. JPG works with all of them, and for photos it stays small.
Your files never leave your device.
Drop them in or choose them from your downloads.
JPG has no transparency, so see-through areas get a background color: white unless you pick another.
Save them one by one or as a single ZIP.
For photos, JPG is the most widely accepted format there is: every phone, computer, printer, marketplace and upload form takes it, and it keeps photos small. If the WebP is a logo, an icon or anything with a transparent background, convert WebP to PNG instead, because JPG can't keep transparency.
The two formats are close cousins: both throw away detail the eye is unlikely to miss, which is why photos stay small. WebP does it more efficiently, so expect the JPG to be somewhat larger than the WebP it came from, typically by a quarter to a third at the same quality.
Most WebP images on the web were already compressed once, so converting them compresses them a second time. A quality of 90 or higher keeps that second round invisible. Between 75 and 85 suits thumbnails and pages where file size matters more than fine detail. Below 70, blocky patches start to show in skies and skin.
JPG has no transparency, so any see-through areas are filled with the background color you choose: white, black, light gray or any custom color. White suits most documents and web pages; match the background of wherever the image is going and the edges will blend in.
Set a max width or height and every image is shrunk to fit within it, keeping its shape; images that are already smaller are left as they are, never enlarged. 1080 pixels suits social posts, 1600 to 2000 suits websites and documents, and the full size is best for printing.
Up to 50 images convert at once, and the JPGs keep the original file names, so a folder of product photos comes out ready to upload in one ZIP.