Convert WebP to JPG without typing a command
Ask how to convert WebP to JPG in bulk on Windows and the usual answer is a command-line loop around a tool you first have to download and add to your PATH. Opening and re-saving each picture by hand works, but only one file at a time. This app does the whole batch from one window: add the images, set the direction to From WebP, choose JPEG, press Convert.
The same window works the other way round. Switch to To WebP and every JPEG, PNG, HEIC or camera RAW file in the list becomes a WebP, usually far smaller than the original. That single switch, labeled To WebP and From WebP, is the main control; everything else follows from it.
Before anything runs, each row shows the file's current size and an estimate of what it will weigh afterward, and the side pane totals the expected saving for the batch. When the run ends, the estimate is replaced by the real numbers: before, after and percentage off.
How to convert WebP to JPG or PNG in bulk
JPEG output coming from WebP is written at a high fixed quality of 92, because the goal on that side is a picture that opens everywhere, not the smallest possible file. Choose PNG when you need lossless output or transparency kept.
- Click Add files, or drag a selection of .webp images onto the window.
- In the side pane, pick From WebP, then choose a format under Turn them into: JPEG, PNG, AVIF, TIFF, Bitmap or PDF.
- Set Save to Beside the originals, Into a folder…, or Replace the originals.
- Press Convert.
Convert JPG, PNG and HEIC to WebP to save space
Switching to To WebP reveals a Quality slider from 40 to 100, set to 82 to start. Around that point WebP pictures look the same as the source to most eyes while still coming out much lighter than a JPEG of equal quality. Drag it down for thumbnails and web galleries, up for photos you care about.
The input side is wide: JPEG, PNG, GIF, TIFF, BMP, HEIC and HEIF from phones, AVIF, JPEG XL, PSD, and RAW files from Canon, Nikon, Sony, Fujifilm, Olympus, Panasonic, Pentax and others. That makes it a quick way to get a phone's HEIC photos or a camera card's RAW shots into a format that uploads fast and works in every modern browser.
If a file is already in the format you are heading toward, its row is marked so you can take it out, and a file that would get bigger rather than smaller is flagged too.
What converting keeps and what it drops
Pixel dimensions are left as they are and the color profile is carried across, so colors do not shift. Camera rotation is applied to the image itself, which keeps portrait shots upright in programs that ignore orientation tags.
Location and camera details stored in EXIF, XMP and IPTC are not copied into the new file. That makes converted images safer to post or send, but keep the originals if you rely on that information for sorting by date or place.







