Same starting point as WEBP to JPG — a file the web serves happily and half your software refuses to open — with one difference that decides which page you want: PNG keeps the transparent areas. Logos, icons, stickers and UI screenshots with a see-through background survive the trip; a JPG would have flattened them onto white.
Why convert WEBP to PNG here
- Alpha channel preserved — transparency comes out the far end, not a white rectangle.
- Lossless — PNG stores the decoded pixels exactly, so nothing is compressed twice.
- Runs on your device — the picture is decoded and re-written locally; nothing is uploaded, and it works with the network off.
- Full resolution — no downscaling, no watermark, no file-count cap.
How to convert WEBP to PNG
- Drop the .webp file into the upload area above.
- The editor opens with PNG already picked as the export format.
- Save. There is nothing to configure — PNG has no quality setting.
Expect a bigger file
PNG stores every pixel; WEBP compresses them. For a photograph the PNG is routinely 5–10× the size of the WEBP it came from — a 400 KB photo landing at 3 MB is normal, not a fault. For flat graphics the gap is much smaller. If the picture is a photo and you do not need transparency, JPG or WEBP will serve you better, and both are one click away in the same export menu.