How to convert WebP to PNG
- Drop in your images. Supported image formats can go in together — there is no need to sort them by format first.
- Tick the ones you want in this round. Everything you add starts selected; untick anything you want to skip.
- Choose Export as — it starts on PNG, which has no options to set.
- Press Export. One file downloads directly; two or more arrive as a single ZIP.
Nothing to install, no account to create. It works the same on desktop and mobile.
Your files stay in the workspace after an export. Change the selection, switch the output format, and export again — you never re-upload.
Private by design
Conversion happens inside your browser tab: images are read from disk into memory, drawn onto a canvas, and re-encoded as PNG on your own machine. Your image files are not uploaded for conversion, and they are not sent to a third-party service. There is no server-side copy to delete afterwards.
The page may download the small JSZip library used to package batch results. Your images are still processed locally.
What this tool supports
- Input: WebP images your browser can decode, both lossy and lossless. PNG, JPG, AVIF and BMP are accepted too if you want to mix them into the same batch.
- Output: PNG by default, one file per selected image; JPG and WebP are one dropdown away.
- Transparency: preserved. If the source WebP has an alpha channel, the PNG keeps it — transparent areas are not filled in with white.
- Batch: many files in one pass, with a progress counter. Duplicate output names are numbered automatically, so nothing is silently overwritten.
- Animated WebP: animation is not preserved. The result is a single still frame — the first frame in the browsers we tested — not a moving image.
- Metadata: EXIF, ICC profiles and similar embedded data are not carried over.
- Size: no fixed file-size limit is imposed here. The practical ceiling is your device's memory, since each image is held in memory while it converts.
If one file in a batch fails to decode, it is skipped and counted rather than aborting the run.
Frequently asked questions
Is my image uploaded?
No. Conversion runs in your browser, and your image files are not sent to YUQUE or to any other service.
Can I convert multiple WebP files at once?
Yes. Select or drop as many WebP files as you like; they convert one after another and a counter shows the progress of the batch.
Does converting WebP to PNG add lossy compression?
No additional lossy compression is introduced when the decoded image is written as PNG. But PNG cannot restore detail that a lossy WebP already discarded, animation is not kept, and embedded metadata is not carried over. Expect the PNG to be considerably larger than the WebP.
Why did my browser download a ZIP file?
Because more than one image converted successfully. A single result downloads as a plain PNG; two or more are bundled into one ZIP so you get a single download prompt instead of many.