View WebP files on your browser
Much of the web's images are WebP now, and many apps can't open one once you save it. Here it opens at full size and turns into a PNG or JPEG in two clicks.
Or drop it anywhere on this page
What you'll see
Your file opens at actual size, or shrunk to fit your screen, with its details along the top.
- Actual size, or shrunk to fit
- Drag to pan • Pinch or scroll to zoom
- Fullscreen
- Export • Save as PNG or JPEG
About WebP
Google released WebP in 2010 to make web pages lighter. A WebP is usually about a quarter smaller than a JPEG or PNG of the same quality, so sites use it everywhere.
It does both kinds of compression: lossy for photos and lossless for graphics, with transparency in either. It can animate too. Filepeek tells you which kind your file uses.
Every current browser shows WebP, but plenty of photo editors and older apps still don't. Save it as PNG or JPEG here and it opens anywhere.
WebP image
.webp
Format
- MIME type
- image/webp
- Made by
- Released
- 2010
Inside the file
- Compression
- Lossy or lossless
- Bit depth
- 8 bit
- Transparency
- Yes
- Animation
- Yes, shown as its first frame
Opens in every browser
Every browser shows WebP by itself. Filepeek adds the details, the zoom and Save as PNG or JPEG.
- YouChromeShows it natively
- YouEdgeShows it natively
- YouFirefoxShows it natively
- YouSafariShows it natively
Questions
How do I convert WebP to PNG or JPEG?
Open it here, choose Export, then Save as PNG or Save as JPEG. Both are full size and open in every app.
Is it lossy or lossless?
The details next to the file name say Lossy or Lossless, read from the file itself.
Why can't my apps open WebP?
Older editors and some system viewers were made before WebP was common. A PNG or JPEG copy works everywhere.
Is my image uploaded?
No. Filepeek opens it inside your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere.