Convert .webp images to .jpg, in your browser. No upload, no watermark.
Field manual
Is my photo uploaded anywhere?
No. Every byte is decoded and re-encoded on your own device using WebAssembly. If you close the tab mid-convert, nothing has left your computer.
Does my photo's EXIF / GPS location get carried into the JPG?
No. The converter rebuilds the image from scratch in your browser, so the output JPG has no EXIF metadata at all: no GPS coordinates, camera make/model, lens, orientation, or edit history, regardless of whether you started from a HEIC, JPEG, PNG, AVIF, or WebP. That's a privacy feature, not a bug: the only metadata that survives is what's baked into the pixels themselves.
Why do I need a special tool for HEIC?
iPhone saves photos as HEIC, which only Apple devices and Safari can open. On Android, Windows, or desktop Chrome, a .heic file won't load, so this page runs a WASM build of the libheif decoder to read it, then writes a standard JPG.
What formats can I convert?
HEIC, HEIF, AVIF, WebP, PNG, BMP, GIF, JPG, and SVG in, plus PDF (every page becomes its own image). Out: JPG, WebP, or PNG: pick whichever fits where the image will live. Everything is decoded on your device.
Why is my JPG a bit larger than the AVIF/HEIC I started with?
AVIF and HEIC compress far more efficiently than JPEG at the same visual quality. Converting buys you compatibility, not a smaller file; JPG opens everywhere, including apps and printers that can't read the newer formats.
About WebP
WebP is Google's image format, and it's a good one: smaller than JPEG at the same quality, with both lossy and lossless modes and transparency. Every current browser supports it, which is why it's everywhere on the web. But browser support is not universal support: email clients, some desktop image apps, some operating systems, and print software still handle it poorly or not at all.
This page converts a WebP to a JPG that works in all of those places. The browser decodes the WebP and redraws the pixels to a canvas; the output is a standard JPEG. If you're on an older Safari that doesn't decode WebP natively, the page loads a small WebAssembly encoder/decoder so it still works.
Does it handle lossless WebP too?
Yes. It reads the pixels of the image regardless of how the WebP was compressed, so both lossy and lossless sources convert correctly. The output is a JPEG either way.
Why convert WebP to JPG at all?
For compatibility. WebP is great for the web, but the moment a file has to live in an email, a word doc, a print shop, or an older app, a plain JPEG is the safe choice.
Is my WebP uploaded?
No. Decoding and re-encoding happen on your device. The file never leaves your browser.