PNG to JPG Converter

Turn bloated PNGs into lightweight JPGs in one click — up to 90% smaller, visually identical. Free, instant, private.

Your files never leave your device — all processing happens in your browser.
Pre-set to JPG output — change it anytime.

Drop your image here

or browse files — JPG, PNG, WebP

Converted!

Original
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Converted
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Converted image preview

How it works

1

Upload

Drop your PNG image into the box above — or click to browse. It is read locally; nothing is uploaded.

2

Convert

JPG is pre-selected as the output format. Adjust the quality slider if shown, then hit Convert & download.

3

Download

Save your new JPG file with the correct extension. Repeat for as many images as you like — no limits.

When PNG to JPG makes sense

PNG is a wonderful format for the wrong jobs. Screenshots, exports and downloads saved as PNG can weigh megabytes, when the same pixels as JPEG would be a few hundred kilobytes — visually identical on screen.

Converting to JPG is the single fastest diet for heavy images: email attachments that used to bounce, web pages that loaded slowly, and upload forms with strict caps all become non-issues. The quality slider lets you choose the trade-off — 85–90% is visually lossless for almost everything.

Tips

  • Transparency becomes white. JPG cannot store transparency — the tool warns you before converting so you can pick PNG or WebP instead if it matters.
  • 85–90% quality is the sweet spot. Visually identical to 100% at a fraction of the size for photos and screenshots.
  • Screenshots are ideal candidates. A 3MB PNG screenshot routinely becomes a 200–300KB JPG with no readable difference.
  • Keep logos as PNG. Flat-color logos with transparency belong in PNG or WebP — JPG is for photos and complex images.

Frequently asked questions

How much smaller will my JPG be than the PNG?

Typically 70–90% smaller for photos and screenshots. A 3MB PNG screenshot often becomes a 200–300KB JPG with no visible difference.

Will I lose transparency converting PNG to JPG?

Yes — JPG has no alpha channel, so transparent areas become white. The tool shows a warning when it detects a PNG source so you can choose PNG or WebP output instead.

What quality should I use?

85–90% is the sweet spot for most images: visually identical to maximum quality at a much smaller size. Drop lower only for thumbnails where detail matters less.

Is JPG good for screenshots with text?

Yes at 85%+ quality — text stays crisp and readable. Zoom into the preview to verify small text before downloading.

Can I convert back to PNG later?

You can, but you will not regain what JPEG discarded — and the file will balloon again. Keep the original PNG if you might need it.

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