Drop your WebP images and get JPG files that open almost anywhere. Pixformat converts them in your browser, so your files are not uploaded.
Drop your WebP files
They are converted to JPG in your browser. PNG, GIF and BMP files work too.
JPG has no transparency: transparent areas become white.
0 images converted
Many websites serve pictures as WebP, so saving an image from a page can leave you with a .webp file. Some editors, document tools and upload forms still don't accept WebP, while JPG works almost everywhere. If you only need to open, share or upload the image, JPG is the safer choice.
It can. JPG is lossy, so the image is compressed again when it's saved. At the fixed quality of about 85% that Pixformat uses, the difference is usually small for photos, but sharp edges and small text can look softer.
WebP is usually more efficient than JPG, so a JPG saved at similar quality is often larger. The size change appears on each converted file.
Many sites send WebP to browsers because it is lighter than JPG, so "Save image as" can give you a .webp file even when you expected a JPG.
Yes. Pixformat doesn't resize, so the width and height match the WebP. The conversion happens on your device and the images are not sent to a server.
Yes. Use the WebP to PNG converter to keep transparent backgrounds.
