PNG to JPG Converter

Convert PNG images to JPG (JPEG) instantly — batch upload, quality control, ZIP download.

Free • Browser-based
Quality: 85% Tip: 70–85% is a strong balance for web.
Drop your PNG files here or click Upload
Upload up to 20 PNG images per batch. Conversion happens locally in your browser (no server upload). Transparent areas will be placed on a white background to create a clean JPG.
0 files 0 converted Upload PNG images to start converting.

PNG to JPG conversion (private, fast, and browser-based)

PNG is widely used for graphics and screenshots because it preserves sharp edges and supports transparency. JPG (JPEG) is popular for web publishing and photo sharing because it compresses efficiently and typically produces smaller files. This PNG to JPG Converter runs directly in your browser, so your images are processed locally on your device.

How to use this PNG to JPG Converter

  • Upload: Click Upload (or drag and drop) to add up to 20 PNG files.
  • Adjust quality: Use the quality slider to balance file size and visual clarity.
  • Download: Download JPG files individually, or use Download All (ZIP).
  • Clear: Click Clear to remove the entire queue and reset the tool.

Important note about transparency

JPG does not support transparency. If your PNG contains transparent areas, this tool flattens them onto a white background so the output JPEG looks clean and consistent across platforms.

What is PNG, and why convert PNG to JPG?

PNG (Portable Network Graphics) is an image format that is excellent for crisp graphics, icons, logos, UI screenshots, and anything that needs transparency. It keeps edges sharp and can store transparent pixels. However, PNG files can become large, especially when the image contains many colors or a large canvas size.

JPG (also written as JPEG) is one of the most common image formats on the internet. It uses lossy compression, which means it can reduce file size significantly by removing some data that is usually not noticeable to the human eye. This is why JPG is a popular choice for photos, blog images, product images, and general web sharing.

Converting PNG to JPG is useful when you want smaller files, faster loading pages, or better compatibility with platforms that prefer JPEG. Many websites, forms, and CMS platforms accept JPG more easily for uploads, especially when the goal is speed and smaller storage.

Common real-life use cases

  • Website performance: Smaller JPG files can reduce page weight and improve loading speed.
  • Email attachments: JPG is often easier to send because the file size can be much smaller than PNG.
  • Social media uploads: Some platforms compress images again; starting with JPG can be a practical choice.
  • Sharing photos: JPEG is widely supported on almost every device, app, and operating system.
  • Storage saving: If you store many images, JPG can help reduce storage usage.

How this tool works (simple explanation)

This PNG to JPG Converter uses your browser to convert images. When you upload a PNG file, the tool loads it into an invisible canvas and then exports it as a JPEG file using your selected quality value. Because the conversion happens in your browser, your images are not uploaded to a server by this page.

If your PNG contains transparency, the converter places that transparent area on a white background. This is important because JPEG has no transparency layer. Without flattening, transparent pixels could turn black or look unpredictable in some viewers.

Quality slider: how to choose the best value

The quality slider controls JPEG compression. Higher values usually produce clearer images but larger files. Lower values create smaller files but can introduce compression artifacts, especially around text, sharp edges, and fine patterns.

  • 70–85%: A strong balance for most web images and everyday use.
  • 85–95%: Better visual quality when details matter (product photos, portfolios).
  • 40–70%: Smaller files for quick sharing, but test carefully for visible artifacts.

Tip: If your PNG is a screenshot with text, try a slightly higher quality to keep the text readable. For photos, you can often use 75–85% and still keep good quality.

PNG vs JPG: quick comparison

Feature PNG JPG (JPEG)
Transparency Supported Not supported
Best for Logos, UI, screenshots, graphics Photos, web images, sharing
File size Often larger Usually smaller
Compression type Lossless Lossy
Compatibility Very good Excellent (almost universal)

Best practices for better results

  • Check the background: If the PNG is transparent, your JPG will use a white background in this tool.
  • Keep PNG for logos: If you need transparency or super sharp edges, PNG (or WebP) may be better.
  • Use ZIP for batches: If you uploaded many files, Download All (ZIP) saves time.
  • Re-test quality: If the JPG looks blurry or blocky, increase the quality and convert again.
  • Keep the original: For important images, keep your PNG as a backup for future edits.

Privacy and security

This tool is designed to be privacy-friendly. The conversion is performed in your browser using JavaScript and canvas processing. That means your files do not need to be uploaded to a remote server to be converted. For sensitive images, browser-based conversion can be a safer option than uploading files to unknown services.

Troubleshooting

  • Upload button not working: Make sure your browser allows file access and JavaScript is enabled.
  • Nothing converts: Confirm you uploaded PNG files (not JPG/WebP). The tool accepts PNG only.
  • ZIP download fails: Try fewer images at a time or refresh the page if the ZIP library did not load.
  • Large images feel slow: Very large PNGs need more memory. Try converting in smaller batches.

When you should not convert PNG to JPG

JPG is not always the best choice. If you need transparency (for example, logos on a colored background) or you want perfect crisp lines without any compression artifacts, PNG may remain the best format. In many modern workflows, WebP can also be a good alternative because it supports both transparency and strong compression.