Step-by-step instructions
- 1
Convert with Microsoft Paint
Right-click the WebP file → Open With → Paint (Windows 10 21H1+ and Windows 11 support WebP in Paint). Go to File → Save As → JPEG picture. Choose a filename and location. Click Save. Paint's JPG quality is fixed at about 85% — good for most purposes.
Go to converter - 2
Convert with Photos app
Double-click the WebP to open in Photos. Click the three-dot menu → Save as. Change the file type to JPEG in the save dialog. Click Save. The Photos app handles WebP natively on Windows 10/11 and produces clean JPG output.
- 3
Batch convert with FFmpeg
Download FFmpeg from ffmpeg.org and add it to your system PATH. In Command Prompt: `ffmpeg -i input.webp output.jpg`. Batch in Command Prompt: `for %f in (*.webp) do ffmpeg -i "%f" "%~nf.jpg"`. This converts every WebP in the current folder.
- 4
Check the results
Open the JPG files to verify quality. Transparent WebP regions become white in JPG. The JPG files will typically be larger than the WebP originals (WebP has better compression), but JPG is compatible with everything. If a converted file looks wrong, try re-converting from the original WebP at a higher quality setting.
Why convert WebP to JPG?
JPG is universally supported across all Windows apps, including legacy software, email clients, and photo printers. Converting WebP to JPG ensures compatibility anywhere you need to use the image.
Your files never leave your device
FormatDrop runs the conversion engine entirely inside your browser using WebAssembly. No file upload. No server. Nothing stored. You can verify this by opening DevTools → Network tab and watching: zero upload requests.
Frequently asked questions
Does Windows 10 support WebP natively?
How do I convert WebP to JPG in Windows without software?
Why can't Windows open my WebP file?
No account. No upload. Works in any browser.