QRix
Turn a WebP you saved from the web into a universally-accepted PNG that every editor, document and operating system will open.
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Saving an image from a modern website increasingly hands you a .webp file, and that is exactly where the friction starts — older Photoshop versions, many Office workflows, plenty of print software and no small number of upload forms simply refuse it. Converting to PNG solves that in one step, and because both formats are lossless with full alpha support, nothing is degraded and transparency carries straight across. Expect the PNG to be noticeably larger; that is the price of a format everything understands. This is the right conversion when a file has to travel into someone else's toolchain. If it is staying on the web, keep the WebP — it is smaller and just as capable.
WebP is newer than many desktop applications. Older Photoshop builds, some Office versions and various print tools were written before it existed and never added support.
Yes. Both formats carry a full alpha channel, so transparent regions come through unchanged.
No. PNG is lossless, so the output is a pixel-exact copy of the decoded WebP. Detail the original WebP already discarded cannot be recovered, however.
WebP compresses aggressively; PNG does not. A three-to-six-fold size increase is normal and expected.
It's free, private and works right in your browser — no signup, no watermark.