Downloaded a .webp that Office, an old editor or an upload form refuses? Drop it here and save a lossless PNG copy — transparency intact, processed entirely on your device.
Add one or many — PNG, JPG & WebP. Or paste with ⌘/Ctrl + V
Drop the .webp file into PixKit on this page. Your browser decodes it natively, PNG is pre-selected as the export format (a toast confirms it), and one click on Export downloads a lossless PNG copy with transparency preserved. Nothing is uploaded — the whole conversion happens locally on your device.
Clean the Gemini sparkle, then finish the job — crop, resize, convert and adjust without uploading a single pixel.
Reverse-alpha math restores the true pixels under the Gemini logo — no blur, no AI guesswork.
Crop to any aspect ratio with draggable handles, then resize to exact pixels or quick scales.
Export to PNG, JPG or WebP with a quality slider and a live file-size estimate.
Every tool runs locally with undo/redo. Nothing is uploaded — it even works offline.
Your browser already knows how to read WebP — PixKit just saves it back out as PNG.
Drag it from your downloads folder, paste it, or browse. Sets of files work too — they queue up in a filmstrip.
A toast announces "Ready — click Export to download as PNG." No quality decisions needed — PNG is lossless, so the copy is pixel-identical, and any transparency in the WebP is carried over untouched.
Export a PNG that every program on earth can open — or a ZIP of PNGs if you dropped several. Expect files somewhat larger than the WebP; that's lossless storage doing its thing.
Older Office versions and plenty of corporate templates choke on .webp. A PNG copy drops straight in.
CMS media libraries, print-on-demand services, marketplace listings and government portals often whitelist only PNG/JPG. Convert on the spot and move on.
Legacy versions of Photoshop and various niche editors never learned WebP. PNG restores full compatibility with your existing toolchain.
Right-click-save increasingly hands you .webp whether you like it or not. Convert the batch to PNG so your assets folder stays usable everywhere.
For files you'll need in ten years, PNG's universality is worth the extra bytes over WebP.
Everything about escaping the .webp format.
WebP won the browser but never fully conquered the desktop. Every modern browser displays .webp happily — which is exactly why websites serve it, and why right-click-save keeps filling your downloads folder with it. But step outside the browser and the picture changes: older Microsoft Office builds, legacy Photoshop versions, embroidery and print software, many CMS uploaders and countless internal corporate tools still respond with "unsupported file type." When that happens you don't need new software — you need the same image in a container everything understands. That container is PNG — a quarter-century old, lossless, transparent-capable, and readable by effectively every piece of imaging software ever shipped.
Converting WebP to PNG in PixKit is lossless in the direction that matters: whatever pixels the WebP decodes to are written into the PNG exactly, with nothing re-compressed and nothing approximated. If the WebP carried an alpha channel — common for logos and stickers — the transparency arrives in the PNG untouched, since PNG's alpha support is just as complete. The PNG will usually be larger than the WebP it came from, because you're trading WebP's clever compression for PNG's universal, lossless storage. That trade is the entire point: you're buying compatibility with bytes, and if the bulk bothers you afterwards, an OxiPNG pass in PixKit's optimizer claws some of it back without touching a pixel.
There's a neat irony here: the same browser engine that made WebP ubiquitous also decodes it for free. PixKit leans on that — your browser reads the .webp natively, the editor re-encodes it to PNG in the tab's memory, and the file downloads straight from your own machine. No upload, no server-side converter, no account, and it works offline once the page has loaded. Client screenshots, chat images and anything else sensitive never travel anywhere — worth remembering the next time an ad-funded "free webp converter" asks you to upload a contract screenshot first.
Because saved-from-the-web images tend to accumulate, PixKit handles them in bulk: drop the entire pile of .webp files, and they load into a filmstrip with a batch bar. A single Export writes every one out as PNG and bundles them into a ZIP. If any image needs a crop, a resize or a quick redaction before it goes into your document, the full editor is right there — one tool, one pass, done.
| PixKit | Typical online tools | |
|---|---|---|
| Where your image is processed | On your device — nothing is uploaded | Uploaded to the tool's servers |
| Price, accounts & limits | No sign-up or usage credits; browser safety limits apply | Free-tier caps, accounts, paywalls |
| Speed on large files | No upload or queue; speed depends on the device | Upload, wait in queue, download |
| Works offline | Yes — installs as a PWA | No connection, no tool |
| A downloads folder full of .webp | Drop them all, get one ZIP of PNGs | Convert one, watch an ad, repeat |
| Fidelity of the copy | Lossless — pixel-identical, alpha kept | Some re-compress or flatten transparency |
| Files from private chats or clients | Never leave your machine | Uploaded to servers you know nothing about |
One private editor, a tool for every job — all 100% local, no upload.