Convert WebP to lossless PNG in your browser, with transparency kept pixel for pixel. No quality slider, because PNG does not need one. No upload.
Your files are processed in your browser, on your own device. Nothing is uploaded to a server.
This tool turns WebP images into PNG files in your browser. PNG is the format design tools ask for when a picture has to stay exact: lossless saving, a real alpha channel for transparency, and support in every editor worth the name. If a WebP arrived from a website and your software wants PNG, this is the short road.
There is no quality slider on this page, and that is deliberate. PNG has no quality setting to slide. Every pixel is stored exactly as it arrives, including the half-transparent ones along soft edges, so there is nothing to trade away and nothing to tune. A converter offering you a PNG quality control is offering a dial connected to nothing.
Design work is the main case. A logo pulled off a site, an overlay, a sticker, a product cutout: these live or die by their edges. Semi-transparent pixels survive this conversion exactly, so a soft shadow stays soft and a feathered outline does not grow a hard fringe. Screenshots headed into documentation or an editor take the same road, as does any picture a tool down the line accepts only as PNG. When the destination is a web page and weight matters more than exactness, PNG to WebP and its quality slider serve better.
If the WebP was saved the lossy way, some detail was thrown away at the moment that file was made. PNG stores what it is given perfectly, but it cannot restore what never arrived. The PNG you get is a faithful copy of the WebP as it stands, not of the picture as it once was. Anyone promising to bring the lost detail back is selling something.
Files grow on this road. PNG output usually runs 20 to 40 percent larger than the WebP it came from, the price of storing every pixel in full. An animated WebP lands as its first frame, because the PNG written here is a single still image. And the redraw leaves file metadata behind, location data included, while any saved rotation is applied so the picture stands upright. If an app at the other end insists on JPG instead, WebP to JPG handles the same files with a background color standing in for the transparency.
The conversion runs in this browser tab, start to finish. Your images are never uploaded, never stored and never seen by another person. There is no account, no daily cap and no watermark, here or anywhere among the image converters on this site.
Because PNG is lossless and has no quality setting. The file stores every pixel exactly, so a slider would control nothing. Pages that show one for PNG output are dressing up a dead control.
Usually, yes, by roughly 20 to 40 percent. PNG stores each pixel in full, while WebP was designed to squeeze. The result row shows the new size before you download.
No. A lossy WebP discarded that detail when it was created, and no conversion can invent it back. The PNG is an exact copy of the WebP as it is, which is still the best copy available.
Yes. PNG keeps the full alpha channel, including semi-transparent pixels along soft edges and shadows. Nothing is flattened onto a background color.
Its first frame becomes the PNG. A single still image is what this conversion writes, so the moving frames stay behind in the original file.
No. Everything runs in your browser on your device. Close the tab and nothing remains, and there is no sign-up at any point.
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