Choose a decodable WEBP
Add a WebP image that opens in your browser. Images over 12 megapixels are rejected by the raster conversion path.
Free Online WEBP to ODD converter
This Free Online WEBP to ODD converter creates a one-page OpenDocument Drawing-style package from one browser-rendered image. Download it, then validate it in the ODF application you plan to use.
Files stay in this browser
All conversion runs on-device
About this converter
WEBP is a web image format that the browser decodes into pixels before this tool works with it. ODD is an OpenDocument Drawing package used by compatible drawing applications. Fileverses creates a minimal one-page package with a placed image, not an editable reconstruction of the original artwork. Its current ODD writer places the original WebP bytes at a path named as a PNG, so compatibility depends on the receiving application and should be tested before relying on the file.
How it works
Add a WebP image that opens in your browser. Images over 12 megapixels are rejected by the raster conversion path.
The converter renders the image and wraps it in a minimal one-page OpenDocument Drawing-style package.
Open the result in the ODF application that matters to your workflow before sharing or archiving it.
Made for real pipelines
Convert without uploading your assets. Switch outputs anytime — web, print, icons, and document targets from the same batch.
Create an ODD test fileCreates a compact ODF-style document structure with one page and one placed image.
Works from a WebP your browser can decode and enforces a 12-megapixel raster limit.
Clear compatibility guidance helps you test the ODD where it will actually be opened.
Good to know
Yes. Fileverses provides this WebP to ODD conversion free online, with no account required.
It makes a minimal one-page ODD drawing package containing one placed image, rather than editable drawing objects recreated from the WebP.
The WebP must decode in the browser. If the browser cannot read it, Fileverses cannot turn it into a raster drawing package.
The current writer stores original WebP bytes at Pictures/image.png while declaring that path as PNG. Destination applications can differ in how they handle that package.
No. The output is a one-page image placement and does not recreate WebP history, layers, vectors, or editable source objects.
Conversion runs in your browser, but the resulting store-only package has no promised size benefit. Check the downloaded file for your own storage needs.