PNG to JPG Converter

Drop a PNG in and get a JPG back, converted right here in your browser. One file or a hundred, no upload, no sign-up, no size cap. Most people land here for one reason, they want a smaller file, and JPG usually delivers one without wrecking the picture.

JPG can't hold transparency. That's the one thing worth knowing before you convert. Any see-through part of your PNG has to be filled with a solid color, and that color is white. For a screenshot or a photo, fine, you'll never notice. But if your PNG is a logo or a cutout with a transparent background, that transparency becomes a white rectangle, and your clean logo suddenly has a box around it. That's just how JPG works, not a bug in the tool. If you need the transparency, JPG is the wrong target. Keep the PNG, or convert to WebP instead, which stays small and holds transparency. (This converter always fills with white, there's no matte-color picker, so treat white as the deal.)

1. Drop your PNG onto the box, click to browse, or paste one straight from your clipboard. Add as many as you like.
2. Leave the quality slider where it is for a solid size-to-clarity balance, or drag it down if a tiny file matters more than fine detail.
3. Rotate or flip the image first if it needs it, those buttons are right there next to the slider.
4. Hit Convert. It all happens on your device, so it's quick and nothing leaves your machine.
5. Download each JPG on its own, or use Download all (ZIP) when you converted a batch.

You get the before and after size on every file, plus how much smaller the whole set came out. No queue, no waiting on a server to hand your image back.

Most free PNG-to-JPG converters take your file, send it to their server, convert it there, and mail it back. Your image, which might be a client's mockup or a personal screenshot, makes a round trip across the internet and lands on a machine you'll never see, all to swap one file format for another. This one refuses to work that way. The conversion runs inside your browser using WebAssembly, so the file never leaves your device. There's nothing to upload and nothing to delete afterward, because your image was never anywhere but your own computer.

There's a second privacy angle here. PNGs and phone photos carry hidden EXIF data, which can include the GPS location where a photo was taken and the exact camera or phone model. When you convert here, that data is stripped out automatically, so a snapshot you email or post doesn't quietly ship your coordinates along with it. Plenty of upload-based converters never bother to strip it, so that data stays put in the file they hand back.

Local also means no quotas. No daily limit, no cap on file size, and you'll never hit that "you've used your 3 free conversions" wall, because there's no server cost for anyone to ration. Drag a whole folder in and one count does apply, since the tool reads it down to the first 3,000 images and says on screen that it stopped there, so the rest go in on a second drop. The other ceiling isn't ours at all: a browser only hands a page a drawing surface so big, and it's a lot smaller on a phone than a laptop, so an enormous scan gets refused by name with the size it choked on rather than saved half empty. Convert one image or a couple hundred and grab them all as a single ZIP.

JPG throws away some visual data on purpose. That's how it gets the file so much smaller than a lossless PNG. For photographs the loss is invisible at normal sizes, which is the whole reason every photo on the web is a JPG, so the default setting is fine for basically all of them and you can leave it where it is.

Where JPG actually bites is text. A screenshot of code, a chart with thin lines, a graphic with hard edges, compress that too hard and the edges go slightly fuzzy or pick up faint smudges around the letters. If your PNG is text-heavy and crispness matters, push the quality up high, or honestly just keep it as a PNG, that's the format PNG was built for. And the loss only runs one way. Once you've saved to JPG the discarded detail is gone. Converting back to PNG won't bring it back, it only stops any further loss. So hang onto the original PNG if there's a chance you'll need the pristine version.

• Transparent PNG that won't sit on white? Keep it as PNG, or reach for WebP. White fill looks wrong against anything dark or colored, and you can't change the fill color here.
• Clearing phone storage? Drop the whole pile of screenshots in at once and pull the ZIP. Much faster than saving them one by one.
• Text or code screenshots want high quality, or just leave them as PNG.
• Keep the original around until you're sure the JPG is what you needed, since JPG loss doesn't undo.