PNG to JPG
A PNG that is too big for an upload form, e-mail or website? Convert it to JPG here for free — right in your browser, without the file ever leaving your device.
Everything happens in your browser. Your image is never uploaded.
PNG or JPG: what's the difference?
PNG stores every pixel losslessly. Ideal for logos, screenshots with text and anything with transparency — but for photos you pay a steep price: files quickly become five to ten times larger than necessary. JPG was made for photos and cleverly compresses away what the eye doesn't see anyway.
Rule of thumb: photo → JPG, logo or diagram → PNG. If you have a photo that was saved as PNG (a screenshot, an export from an editor), converting it to JPG makes it far more manageable without visible loss.
How it works
Drag one or more PNG files into the box. Your browser decodes each file on the spot and builds a high-quality JPG from it; transparent parts get a white background. A download link appears next to each file. No server is involved: what you convert, no one else sees — not even us.
Frequently asked questions
Is my image uploaded?
No. Conversion happens entirely in your browser, on your own device. Even large batches of files never travel to a server.
Why would I convert PNG to JPG?
PNG stores every pixel exactly, which makes files large — a screenshot or photo in PNG easily weighs five to ten times as much as the same image in JPG. For photos and anything you need to upload or e-mail, JPG is almost always the better choice.
When should I keep PNG?
For images with sharp edges and few colours: logos, diagrams, text. JPG compression produces visible artefacts there. Transparency is another reason to stay with PNG — JPG doesn't have it.
What happens to transparency?
JPG has no transparency. Transparent parts of a PNG get a white background in the JPG.