Why is there no quality setting on this tool?
PNG is a lossless format, so there is nothing to trade away. The converter stores the decoded pixels exactly, which is why the output has no quality slider and also why the files come out larger.
WebP to PNG
Convert WebP images to PNG format in batches
Drag and drop your files here
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Files are deleted automatically. Downloads expire after 10 minutes.
Convert WebP to PNG Without Further Quality Loss
PNG is the format to reach for when a WebP needs to keep its transparency, go into a design tool or land in software that predates the WebP era. This converter decodes the WebP and saves the pixels as a PNG, exactly as they are. There is no quality slider here because PNG is lossless; nothing is thrown away on the way out.
Lossless Out, Not Lossless In
A common misunderstanding is worth clearing up. The PNG faithfully stores whatever the WebP contained, but if that WebP was saved with lossy compression, its artifacts are already baked into the pixels. Converting to PNG freezes the image as it is; it does not sharpen text or restore detail the original encoder discarded. Garbage in, faithfully preserved garbage out.
Alpha Channel Behavior
Transparency survives the trip completely, including partial alpha. A WebP sticker with soft shadows or feathered edges comes out as a PNG that composites the same way. This is the main reason to choose PNG over JPG as the destination when the source has any transparency at all.
Expect Bigger Files
PNG output is regularly two to five times the size of the source WebP, and more for photographic content. That is the cost of lossless storage and it is normal. If the size jump is a problem and you do not need transparency, WebP to JPG produces far smaller files. For web publishing, the practical answer is to keep serving the WebP and only convert the copies that need to leave the browser ecosystem.
Animated Files
PNG here is a still format. When you feed in an animated WebP, only the first frame is decoded and converted; the remaining frames are ignored rather than producing an APNG. If the animation matters, this is not the right tool for that file.
Practical Details
Up to 30 WebP files fit in one conversion, capped at 50MB of total upload. Since the outputs grow during conversion, batches of large images can produce a hefty ZIP, so give the download a moment. Converted files carry no embedded metadata; color profiles and any other chunks from the source are not written into the PNG. The server deletes both uploads and results automatically, typically within ten minutes.
How to Convert WebP to PNG
1
Select WebP files
Upload up to 30 WebP images in one job, staying under the 50MB combined limit.
2
Start the conversion
There are no settings to adjust; each file is decoded and saved as a lossless PNG.
3
Download the PNGs
Save the output file, or the ZIP archive when the batch produced more than one PNG.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does the PNG keep transparency from the WebP?
Yes, fully, including partial transparency like soft shadows and feathered edges. This is the main advantage of choosing PNG over JPG as the output format.
Can converting to PNG improve a blurry WebP?
No. PNG preserves the image exactly as the WebP stored it, including any compression artifacts already present. Detail removed when the WebP was first saved cannot be recovered by changing the container.
How large will the PNG be?
Usually two to five times the WebP, sometimes more for photographs. WebP is built for small web files and PNG is built for exact storage, so the growth is expected rather than a sign that something went wrong.
I uploaded an animated WebP and got a single image. Is that a bug?
No, that is how the tool works. Only the first frame is decoded; PNG output here is always a still image, not an APNG. Use a dedicated animation converter if you need the frames.