PNG to JPG: When to Convert and How
JPG works well for photos that do not need transparency. Keep the PNG if you need a transparent background or sharp edges in a logo, screenshot, or text-heavy graphic.
How to Convert Multiple PNG Files to JPG
Follow these steps for one file or several. You can check each JPG before downloading.
Add your PNG files
Choose or drag in up to 20 PNGs. Each file can be up to 10 MB and 40 megapixels. You can add more files after the first selection.
Choose one JPG quality setting
Move the slider toward more detail or more compression. The setting applies to every image in the batch; select any file to inspect its JPG preview.
Download one JPG or the whole ZIP
Download the selected JPG on its own, or download all converted JPGs in one ZIP file. Each image keeps its original width and height.
Keep the Detail You Need
JPG uses lossy compression, so converting PNG to JPG without any loss of image data is not possible. Start with the default quality, then use the preview to check small text, edges, and fine texture before downloading.
A lower quality setting may make photo files smaller, but it can also introduce visible artifacts. The final size depends on the image, so a JPG is not guaranteed to be smaller than its PNG source.
| Setting | Useful for | Trade-off |
|---|---|---|
| Higher quality | Product photos and detailed images | Keeps more visible detail; files may be larger |
| Balanced | Website images and everyday sharing | Balances detail and compression |
| Lower quality | Email attachments when file size matters | May produce a smaller file with more visible artifacts |
Transparent PNGs Become White-Background JPGs
JPG cannot store transparency. This converter fills fully and partly transparent pixels with white before exporting, so a cutout or product image will not get a black background.
White is the fixed background color here. Keep your original PNG if you need transparency later, or add your preferred background color to the PNG before converting.
Convert Without Uploading Your Images
Your PNGs are opened and converted locally in your browser; they are not uploaded for processing. That is useful when you are preparing personal photos, work graphics, or application documents.
You can use the same page on a phone, Mac, or Windows computer. For large batches, keep in mind that your device must hold and process the images locally.