PNG to JPG Converter

Add one or more PNG images, choose the “JPG quality” and click “Convert to JPG”. Each PNG becomes a JPG with the same file name, only the extension changes to .jpg.

It becomes white. JPG cannot store transparency, so transparent areas – for example around a logo – are filled with white before the image is saved; there is no option for another colour. To keep the transparency and still get a small file, use PNG to WebP instead.

“High” (the default, JPEG quality 92%) is the right choice for almost every use and looks the same as the PNG on screen. “Medium – smaller files” (80%) saves more space and is fine for photos you share online. Screenshots with small text and sharp edges can show slight blurring at “Medium”, so check them before you send them.

PNG is very efficient for simple graphics with flat colours, such as icons, diagrams or charts, while JPG is made for photos. For that kind of image the JPG may be only slightly smaller or even larger. Photos and screenshots with many colours usually shrink a lot; trying “Medium – smaller files” also helps.

Yes. Add as many PNGs as you like – they are converted one after the other with the same quality setting. With more than one image you get a “Download all (… files, ZIP)” button and can also download each JPG on its own. If two files have the same name, the second one gets “-2” added.

Each PNG can be up to 30 MB and up to 50 megapixels (for example 8000 × 6000 pixels is fine). Larger files are refused when you add them, and an image with more than 50 megapixels stops with a “too large” message. There is no fixed limit on the number of images and the tool is free.

Your browser could not open the file – it is probably damaged, or it is not really a PNG even though it ends in .png. The conversion stops at that file and names it. Remove it from the list and convert the other images, or open the file in an image viewer and save it again as PNG.

No. Width and height in pixels stay exactly the same; the image is not resized or cropped. Only the file format – and usually the file size – changes.

No. The images are decoded and saved as JPG by your own browser, so they never leave your device and are not stored anywhere. That matters for screenshots, which often show messages, emails or other private details.

Yes. Open this page in the browser on your iPhone or Android phone, tap “Choose files” and pick the PNGs from your photos or files. JPG is supported by every browser, so the conversion works in Safari as well as Chrome, and the JPGs are saved like any other download.