PNG to JPG Converter

1. Upload one or more PNG files (up to 50 MB total).
2. Click 'Convert to JPG' — conversion finishes in under 1 second per image.
3. Download JPG files individually, or grab all as a ZIP.

PNG files are typically 3-10x larger than the same image saved as JPG, because PNG uses lossless compression. For photographs, converting PNG to JPG shrinks the file by 60-80% with no visible difference on screens.

PNG is a lossless format, which makes it perfect for logos, icons, and images with transparency — but wasteful for photographs. A PNG photo stored on disk is typically 3-10x larger than the same image saved as JPG. Converting PNG to JPG shrinks the file dramatically while keeping quality visually identical for photos. The trade-off: JPG does not support transparency, so transparent PNG areas become white.

The converter decodes the PNG image and re-encodes it as JPG using libjpeg at 92% quality. Transparent pixels are composited onto a white background because JPG has no alpha channel. EXIF metadata is preserved from the source PNG. The output is typically 60-80% smaller than the source for photographs.

• Reducing photo file size for email and messaging apps.
• Optimizing website images for faster page loading.
• Converting screenshots for sharing on Slack, Teams, or Discord.
• Preparing images for upload to forms with size limits.
• Reducing image weight before uploading to a CDN.
• Compressing photo archives without visible quality loss.
• Converting large PNG photos for social media posts.

PNG to JPG conversion is lossy at 92% quality — visually indistinguishable from the source on screen and for print up to A3 size. The output is typically 60-80% smaller than the source PNG. Best results when converting photographs; screenshots and text-heavy images compress less and may show slight softening around text.

• JPG does not support transparency — transparent PNG areas become white.
• Screenshots with sharp text edges may show slight artifacts.
• Repeated PNG → JPG → PNG round-trips lose quality each time.
• Very large PNGs (over 50 MB) are rejected.
• Animated PNG (APNG) files are converted using only the first frame.

• Output JPG opens on every device and application released in the last 30 years.
• Accepted by all email clients, browsers, and social platforms.
• Native import in Photoshop, GIMP, Paint.NET, Affinity, Figma.
• Best format for web images (faster page loads, smaller CDN footprint).
• Compatible with every CMS, marketplace, and image upload form.

• Use PNG → JPG when transparency is not needed.
• Keep the PNG if you plan to edit the image repeatedly — JPG degrades.
• Batch-convert multiple PNGs at once (up to 50 MB per session).
• Use PNG → JPG for photos; use PNG → WebP for even smaller files.
• EXIF data (camera, GPS, timestamp) is preserved.

Transparent areas appear white in the JPG

JPG does not support transparency. Transparent PNG areas are composited onto white. Use PNG → WebP if you need to preserve transparency.

Screenshot text looks slightly fuzzy

JPG compression softens sharp edges. For screenshots with lots of text, use PNG → WebP (lossless mode) or keep the PNG.

PNG is already small — JPG isn't smaller

Very small PNGs (icons, simple graphics) may not compress much further. JPG's advantage is strongest on photographs with lots of detail.

• W3C — PNG Specification
• ITU-T T.81 — JPEG specification