The tool opens each WebP image, paints a white background behind it in case it has see-through parts, and saves it as a JPG at the quality you set. The width and height stay the same. The file name stays too, with the ending changed to .jpg, so product-photo.webp becomes product-photo.jpg.

Websites send WebP because it loads faster than JPG, and most browsers keep that format when you right-click and save. That is why a picture you saved can refuse to open in an older photo viewer, a word processor or a form that lists JPG and PNG only. Turning it into a JPG makes it behave like any camera photo again.

A WebP image is often smaller than the JPG made from it, so do not be surprised if the new file is bigger. If a form caps the size, follow up with Compress Image to KB, or change the pixel size in Resize Image. Need the transparent background kept? Use WebP to PNG instead. Going the other way, for your own website, JPG to WebP does the reverse job.

Animated WebP files, the moving stickers some chat apps use, are converted as a single still picture, because a JPG cannot hold animation. To collect several web images into one document, WebP to PDF puts each one on its own page.

The pictures are opened and saved in your browser on your device and are never sent anywhere, so nothing you collect is shared with a third party. It is free for personal use, takes up to 20 images per task and needs no account.