FiloTool’s universal image converter detects file content, decodes the image locally, applies transparency settings, and produces a validated download in the format you choose. Batch jobs continue even when one file fails.

Format comparison

Choose JPG for photographs, PNG for lossless transparency, WebP for modern compression, BMP for broad uncompressed compatibility, TIFF for lossless archival output, or ICO for icon files. AVIF is offered only in browsers with working encoding support. Compare the trade-offs in the JPG, PNG and WebP decision guide, then check measured samples in the image format benchmark.

How to convert

Drop one or more images, choose an output and its relevant settings, then select Convert all. Review per-file warnings and download files individually or together as a ZIP.

Practical limits

A file can be 80 MB and 40 megapixels at most, with a 16,384-pixel edge limit. Batches allow 30 files and 300 MB total. Conversion runs sequentially to limit simultaneous memory use, but decoded images can still strain low-memory devices.

When a conversion fails

Confirm that the extension matches the real file, try a current browser, and reduce oversized dimensions. HEIC, HEIF, and AVIF are containers with codec variants, so a supported extension does not guarantee that every file can be decoded.

Conversion changes the container; compression keeps the format. Use the same-format image compressor when JPG, PNG or WebP output should remain unchanged. For the local-processing model, read when a browser-based image converter is useful.

WebP to JPG in the universal converter

Upload a WebP, choose JPG under Output format, select a JPG quality and background colour, then convert. The pixel dimensions stay unchanged unless you use a separate resizing tool. JPG uses lossy encoding, so the result may be smaller or larger than the WebP source.

WebP can contain transparency; JPG cannot. Transparent pixels are flattened onto the selected background, white by default. For an animated WebP, this converter exports only the first frame and shows a notice.

If that is the only conversion you need, use the focused WebP to JPG converter with preselected settings.

Example conversions

The measured examples below use the deterministic 64 × 48 test fixtures and Chromium’s browser encoders. They demonstrate behavior, not guaranteed file-size savings; content, quality settings and browser encoders affect the result.

WebP → JPG: the 934-byte photo fixture became a 1,295-byte JPG. It stayed 64 × 48, became opaque and downloaded as photo-grid.jpg.
Transparent WebP → JPG: 730 bytes became 1,004 bytes at 64 × 48. Alpha was flattened onto white and the result was transparent-grid.jpg.
PNG → JPG: the transparent 2,396-byte PNG became a 1,256-byte opaque JPG at the same 64 × 48 dimensions.
JPG → PNG or WebP: the 1,328-byte JPG became a 5,927-byte PNG or an 890-byte WebP. Both stayed 64 × 48 and opaque.

Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Which input formats are supported?

The converter accepts JPG/JPEG/JFIF, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP, TIFF/TIF, HEIC/HEIF, ICO and SVG. A particular AVIF or HEIC codec variant may still be rejected if the browser codec cannot decode it.

Which output formats are available?

JPG, PNG, WebP, BMP, TIFF and ICO are available. AVIF appears only when your browser proves that it can encode a valid AVIF file.

Are my images uploaded?

No. Every active conversion path runs locally in your browser, including the lazily loaded HEIC and TIFF codecs.

Can I convert multiple images at once?

Yes. Add up to 30 files with a combined size of 300 MB, apply global settings, convert them in a memory-safe queue, then download the results as a ZIP.

What happens to transparent pixels in JPG or BMP?

Those formats do not support alpha transparency, so the converter clearly flattens transparent areas onto your chosen background colour. White is the default.

Does conversion preserve animation?

No. Animated GIF and WebP files are converted from their first frame and the converter displays a warning when animation is detected.

How are multi-page TIFF files handled?

The first TIFF page is converted. A notice is shown when additional pages are detected.

Is ICO output a real icon file?

Yes. The converter creates an ICO container with a valid PNG icon frame at the selected size from 16×16 through 256×256.

Is SVG output available?

No. Raster-to-SVG tracing is not implemented, so the tool does not misrepresent a wrapped bitmap as vector artwork. SVG input can be safely rasterised to supported bitmap outputs.

How is uploaded SVG content kept safe?

Before rasterising, the converter removes scripts, embedded foreign content, event handlers, remote links and URL-based references.

Why might AVIF output be missing?

Canvas AVIF encoding is not consistently available across browsers. The converter tests support at runtime and hides AVIF when the browser does not return the correct MIME type.

Are metadata and EXIF preserved?

Metadata is removed during pixel-based conversion. If preservation is requested but cannot be safely transferred, the result includes an honest notice.

What are the browser safety limits?

Each file can be up to 80 MB and 40 million pixels, with neither side above 16,384 pixels. A batch can contain 30 files and 300 MB total.

Why did one file in a batch fail?

The file may be damaged, mislabeled, use an unsupported codec variant, exceed a decoded-image limit, or require an encoder unavailable in that browser. Other queued files continue independently.