Convert WebP images to JPG format in batches
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Save an image from a website these days and there is a decent chance it lands on your disk as WebP. That is fine until you try to insert it into a Word document, attach it to a form that only lists JPG and PNG, or send it to a photo printing service. This converter takes the WebP and writes a standard JPEG that those systems will accept without complaint.
Browsers are not the problem; almost everything else can be. Upload forms on government and university portals frequently filter by extension and have never heard of WebP. Older releases of Office and many desktop email clients refuse to display it. Some CMS platforms accept the upload but fail to generate thumbnails from it. Converting to JPG sidesteps all of this, since JPEG has been the lowest common denominator for image compatibility for about thirty years.
The output is encoded with mozjpeg at a default quality of 90, which is deliberately on the high side. Because the source WebP was almost certainly compressed already, the conversion adds a second lossy pass, and a generous quality setting keeps that second pass from doing visible damage. Lower the value if you need a smaller file for an upload limit; for anything you plan to print or publish, leave it at 90.
JPG has no alpha channel. If your WebP has a transparent background, the transparent regions are filled with white in the JPG, so a logo loses its see-through edge and gains a white box. When the transparency needs to survive, use the WebP to PNG tool for those files instead. Animated WebP is the other catch: the converter reads only the first frame, so an animation comes out as a single still image.
Drop in up to 30 WebP files at once. The job-wide ceiling is 50MB of uploads, which is generous for WebP since the format runs small. One input produces one JPG; several inputs are bundled into a ZIP. Output files keep their original names with the new extension, and everything is wiped from the server around ten minutes after the conversion runs.
The JPGs produced here contain no EXIF block. Whatever metadata the WebP carried is not copied over, and nothing new is written. That keeps the files small and avoids leaking capture details, though it also means you cannot use this tool to preserve embedded copyright information.
Add the files you need converted; a job accepts up to 30 of them within 50MB total.
The default of 90 keeps the second round of compression invisible, so only lower it when file size is critical.
Run the conversion, then open the JPG to confirm any formerly transparent areas look acceptable.
Grab the single JPG, or the ZIP bundle when several files were converted together.
The source WebP had transparency and JPG cannot store it, so the transparent areas were filled with white during conversion. If the transparency matters, run the file through WebP to PNG instead and keep it.
Not noticeably at the default setting of 90, although technically a second round of lossy compression takes place. If you reduce the quality far below the default, artifacts from both formats can stack up and become visible.
Only the first frame is converted. The output is a normal still JPG and the rest of the animation is discarded, since there is no animated JPG format to convert into.
Check the extension the portal expects; some only accept .jpeg rather than .jpg, and renaming the file is enough. Also confirm the file is under the size limit the portal itself enforces, which is separate from the limits here.
A single job handles up to 30 files within a combined 50MB upload. Two or more results are packaged into one ZIP download, and each JPG keeps its original filename.