PNG to JPG

🔒 Runs in your browser — files are never uploaded

Convert PNG images into JPGs — usually a fraction of the size. Select several files at once and choose how much quality to keep.

How it works
  • Select one or more PNG files.
  • Choose a quality level. 92% is a good default; lower it if you need smaller files.
  • Click Convert to JPG. Each file is converted and downloaded in turn.

Why the file gets so much smaller

PNG is lossless: it stores every pixel exactly, which is why screenshots and logos stay perfectly crisp and why photographs saved as PNG are enormous. JPG throws away visual information your eye is bad at noticing. For a photograph that trade is overwhelmingly worthwhile — an 8 MB PNG photo commonly becomes a 600 KB JPG with no visible difference at normal viewing size.

The most common reason to convert is an upload form that rejects PNG, or a file that simply won't fit under a size limit. The second most common is email: several PNG screenshots can easily exceed a 25 MB attachment cap that the same images as JPGs sail under.

Two things you should know before converting

Transparency is lost. JPG has no way to store it, so transparent areas are filled with white. For a logo destined for a white page that is fine; for one going onto a coloured background it will show as an ugly white rectangle. Keep those as PNG.

Text and sharp edges suffer. JPG compression is designed for photographic gradients and handles hard edges badly, producing faint halos around lettering. If your PNG is a screenshot, a diagram, a chart or anything containing text, converting to JPG will visibly degrade it — and because PNG compresses that kind of content well, you often save far less than you would on a photo. Convert screenshots only when you have to, and use the highest quality setting when you do.

Rule of thumb: photographs saved as PNG should almost always be JPGs. Screenshots, logos, icons, diagrams and anything with transparency should almost always stay PNG.

The quality slider

92% is the default and is effectively indistinguishable from the original for photographs. Dropping to 80% roughly halves the file again and is still fine for most on-screen use. Below about 70% artefacts become visible in flat areas like skin and sky. Because JPG is lossy, converting a JPG back to PNG later will not recover anything — keep your PNG originals if the images matter.

Converting several at once

Select as many PNGs as you like and each is converted and downloaded in turn. Browsers are cautious about pages that start several downloads in a row, so allow multiple downloads for this site when prompted; batches of about ten are the most reliable. Everything runs in your browser — no upload, no queue, no account, no watermark.

Frequently asked questions

Why convert PNG to JPG at all?
Mainly for size. A photograph saved as PNG can be ten times larger than the same image as a JPG with no visible difference. It also helps when an upload form or email attachment limit rejects the larger file.
Will I lose transparency?
Yes. JPG cannot store transparency, so transparent areas become white. Keep the PNG if the image needs to sit on a coloured background.
Can I convert multiple PNG files at once?
Yes. Select as many as you like and each is converted and downloaded in turn. Allow multiple downloads when your browser asks.
Should I convert screenshots to JPG?
Generally no. JPG blurs sharp edges and text, and PNG already compresses screenshots efficiently, so you lose quality without saving much. Keep screenshots as PNG where you can.
What quality setting should I use?
92% is visually identical to the original for photographs. 80% halves the file again and is fine for on-screen use. Below 70% you will start to see artefacts in flat areas.
Are my files uploaded to a server?
No. Conversion happens in your browser using its own canvas engine, and your files never leave your device.
Can I convert back to PNG afterwards?
You can, but it will not restore quality — the discarded data is gone for good. Keep your PNG originals.