Larger images shrink to fit; smaller ones keep their size. SVGs are drawn at exactly this size.
Free, no sign-up. Location and camera details (EXIF) are always removed: each file is redrawn and saved fresh.
WebP to PNG · Free · No upload
Websites send images as WebP because it's small, which is why a saved logo or product shot often arrives as .webp. PNG opens in every editor and keeps transparent backgrounds exactly as they were.
Your files never leave your device.
Drop in the images you saved from the web, as many as 50.
Transparent areas stay transparent. Set a max size if you want them smaller.
One PNG per image, or a ZIP of them all.
Google introduced WebP in 2010 to make web pages load faster. It handles both photos and graphics: Google's own tests found lossy WebP 25 to 34% smaller than a JPG of the same quality, and lossless WebP about 26% smaller than PNG. It supports transparency and animation too, which is why most large sites now send it to every browser that can show it.
The catch comes when you save the image. Older versions of Photoshop (before 23.2, from 2022), Microsoft Office, many slide and print tools, and a lot of upload forms don't accept .webp files.
PNG keeps every pixel exactly and supports transparency, so a logo, icon or cut-out product photo saved from a website stays cut out. JPG would fill the transparent areas with a solid color and soften sharp edges. For a photo with no transparency, WebP to JPG gives a much smaller file.
Converting can't add back detail the WebP threw away: the PNG is a perfect copy of what's in the WebP, in a format everything can open. It will also be larger, often two to five times, because PNG never discards anything.
Right-clicking an image and choosing Save image as gives you whatever format the site sent, which is usually WebP in Chrome, Edge and Firefox. Drop those files here, up to 50 at a time, and download the PNGs as a ZIP with the original names kept. An animated WebP comes out as a still of its first frame.
Images on websites usually belong to someone. Converting a file doesn't change who owns it or what you're allowed to do with it, so check the license before using it in your own work.