PNG to JPG Converter

Three steps:

1. Drop your PNG files onto the area above, or click to select
2. Each file is decoded in your browser and re-encoded as a 92% quality JPG
3. Click Save next to each result to download the JPG

For photographs, almost always yes — typically 3–10× smaller. JPG uses perceptual compression that drops subtle pixel detail the eye rarely notices.

For graphics with flat colors, text, or hard edges, the JPG may be similar or slightly larger than the PNG. If you have a screenshot with lots of UI text, consider keeping it as PNG — the file will be small anyway.

JPG cannot store a transparent background. If the source PNG has transparency, those pixels become white (or black, depending on the encoder). The visible result looks like the image was placed on a white sheet.

If you need to keep transparency, stay in PNG or convert to PNG to WebP instead — WebP supports alpha at much smaller file sizes.

No — JPG is a lossy format. At 92% quality the visual difference is usually imperceptible, but some pixel information is permanently removed. Avoid repeatedly saving the same image as JPG; each re-save compounds the loss.

PNG is lossless, so if you need to edit and re-save repeatedly, keep your working files as PNG and only export to JPG for final delivery. For fine control over JPG compression, try our image compressor.

Up to 10 PNG files in a single batch. Files process in parallel inside your browser; larger images or many files will take longer. There's no upload step, so your connection speed doesn't matter.

Yes. Conversion runs entirely in your browser — your PNGs are decoded locally, re-encoded as JPG, and saved to your downloads folder. No server ever sees your images, and we don't log file contents.