What JPEG quality is used?
Quality defaults to 85 and ranges from 1 through 100. The selected value is captured when files are added.
Re-encode WebP images as adjustable-quality JPG files with transparent areas filled white.
Last updated: August 2026
Batch
WebP files
85
Default quality
1–100
Quality range
Private
No uploads
JPEG uses lossy compression. Quality 85 is the recommended default. Transparent areas in the WebP will be filled with white in the JPEG output as JPEG does not support transparency.
Drop WebP files here or click to browse
All processing stays in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Choose a value from 1 to 100 before adding files; the default is 85.
Select one or more WebP images. Each accepted file starts converting immediately.
Check its output size and remember that transparent areas become white.
Save files individually or bundle multiple completed JPGs in a ZIP.
Decode then encode
WebP is decoded to RGBA pixels before MozJPEG encoding.
Quality 1–100
The default is 85 and is captured when files are added.
White background
Transparent source pixels are flattened onto white.
Batch workflow
Every accepted WebP becomes its own JPG result.
Real size comparison
The file list shows whether each JPG is smaller or larger.
New still files
Animation and source metadata are not retained.
Expecting transparency
Use PNG when the alpha channel must remain.
Changing quality after adding files
Existing conversions are not restarted.
Calling the JPG lossless
JPEG discards information at every quality setting.
Assuming the size direction
Compare the result instead of assuming JPG is larger or smaller.
Expecting animation
The output is a still image.
Adding too many large files
Batch WebAssembly work can exhaust browser memory.
Quality defaults to 85 and ranges from 1 through 100. The selected value is captured when files are added.
No. Running and completed files keep the quality selected when their conversion began.
JPEG has no alpha channel. The converter fills transparent areas with white before producing the JPG.
No. The result depends on both encodings and the chosen quality. The file list reports the actual size change.
No. WebP is decoded to RGBA pixels and MozJPEG applies lossy compression at the selected quality.
No. The decoder produces still ImageData, and the result is a still JPG.
Yes. Convert multiple files, download them individually, or download multiple completed results as webp-to-jpg.zip.
Files stay in your browser. Source metadata does not enter the decoded-pixel pipeline and is not copied.
Set JPEG quality first, add files above and compare each completed result.