Forum Discussion
What is the best way to convert webp to jpg on Windows?
Hi, I’m currently working on a project and have encountered a bit of a problem. I’ve downloaded a large number of images in WebP format, but I need them to be in JPG format for compatibility with...
Using the command prompt to convert WebP to JPG is definitely a powerful option. If you mess something up (like a typo in your command), it can lead to errors, and figuring out what went wrong can be a bit of a headache. I once spent way too long trying to figure out why a command wasn’t working, only to realize I had forgotten to put a space somewhere.
When it comes to tweaking settings (like quality, DPI, etc.), the command line can be a bit limiting without knowing the right options. I use my image editor for adjusting details like contrast and saturation after conversion, which isn’t something you get with a default command.
When it comes to tweaking settings (like quality, DPI, etc.), the command line can be a bit limiting without knowing the right options. I use my image editor for adjusting details like contrast and saturation after conversion, which isn’t something you get with a default command.
Treysil wrote:
Using the command prompt to convert WebP to JPG is definitely a powerful option. If you mess something up (like a typo in your command), it can lead to errors, and figuring out what went wrong can be a bit of a headache. I once spent way too long trying to figure out why a command wasn’t working, only to realize I had forgotten to put a space somewhere.
When it comes to tweaking settings (like quality, DPI, etc.), the command line can be a bit limiting without knowing the right options. I use my image editor for adjusting details like contrast and saturation after conversion, which isn’t something you get with a default command.
Haha, indeed, if you want to do webp to jpg conversion using the command line, you really have to be very careful about the details, especially spaces, parameters, etc. I also struggled with the command line before, but I missed a symbol and the conversion failed. It took me a whole day to find the problem. The worst thing is that if you want to adjust the details of the image, such as contrast or saturation, you have to go to another editor to handle it, which is really inefficient.
If you frequently do this kind of webp to jpg conversion, it feels more worry-free to find a tool that can directly handle image quality and DPI. Have you ever considered switching to a one-stop tool to directly save the subsequent editing steps?