
Convert WebP files your apps can't open
Upload the file here to see a preview of the image, then turn it into a JPG. JPG downloads are unlimited on the Free plan.

If a site won't accept your WebP image, convert it to JPG. Upload the file to MiriCanvas and download it as a JPG. There's nothing to install.
You can select one static image file.
Converting files is free. You can select images between 32 and 8000px in both width and height.

Drag a WebP file onto the upload area, or click [Select WebP file] to choose one. Animated WebPs and files over 100 MB aren't supported.
Sign in before you click [Download JPG]. When you click it, the editor opens and a download panel appears with JPG already selected. If you sign in after the editor opens, your image won't carry over and you'll have to upload it again.
If all you need is a JPG, skip this step. To edit, close the download panel, then use [Crop] to keep just the part you want, or add some text.
If you skipped editing, click [High resolution download] in the panel that's still open. If you closed it, reopen it with [Download] at the top right. This time the panel may show a different format, so pick JPG under [File format] before you download.

Images you save from websites are often in WebP format. Some shopping sites and forums won't let you upload WebP files, and older image viewers and editors may not open them at all.
Once they're JPGs, you can upload them to those sites, and most older apps can open them too.

Upload the file here to see a preview of the image, then turn it into a JPG. JPG downloads are unlimited on the Free plan.

After you upload, you'll see the WebP's width and height in pixels. Choose 1x under [Size] in the download panel, and your JPG comes out the same size. For a bigger JPG, pick 2x or 3x. For a smaller one, pick 0.5x.

If your WebP has see-through areas, the JPG fills them in with white. To keep them transparent, convert to PNG instead.
Upload the WebP file here and download it as a JPG from the editor. If the image is on a web page, save it to your device first. You'll get a separate JPG file, so your original WebP stays as it is.
WebP files are usually smaller than JPGs at similar quality, which is why so many websites use them. JPGs can't be transparent or animated, but they open on almost any device or app. For photos you'll upload to different sites or send to people, JPG is the safer bet.
Not entirely. Saving as JPG compresses the image, so text and fine lines can look slightly blurry. To stay closer to the original, convert your WebP to PNG instead. PNG doesn't use lossy compression.