Skip to main content

Convert PNG to JPG

Switch from PNG to JPG to dramatically reduce file size while keeping visual quality high.

Drag & drop files here

or browse to choose

JPEG, PNG, WEBP, GIF, BMP +6 moreMax 100 MB per fileUp to 50 files

100% private — files are processed in your browser and never uploaded.

How to Convert PNG to JPG

  1. 1

    Upload your PNG

    Select the PNG file you want to convert. Any resolution works.

  2. 2

    Set JPG quality

    Default is 90% quality, which produces clean output. Go to 80% for smaller files or 95% for near-lossless conversion.

  3. 3

    Download as JPG

    The converted JPG is ready instantly. Note: any transparent areas in the PNG will become white in the JPG.

When to Switch from PNG to JPG

PNG files are large because they use lossless compression — every pixel is preserved exactly. For photos, this precision is wasteful. A 5MB PNG photo converts to a 500KB JPG at 90% quality with no visible difference. That's a 90% size reduction for free.

The main thing you lose is transparency. JPG doesn't support alpha channels. Any transparent areas in your PNG will fill with a solid background color (usually white). If you need transparency, stay with PNG or switch to WebP instead.

Common scenarios for this conversion: screenshots you want to share (PNG screenshots from Mac or Windows are huge), photos accidentally saved as PNG by editing software, and images for web pages where you don't need transparency.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does converting PNG to JPG lose quality?

JPG uses lossy compression, so technically yes. At 90% quality, the loss is imperceptible to the human eye. You'd need to zoom in to 300-400% and compare pixel-by-pixel to spot differences.

What happens to the transparent background?

JPG doesn't support transparency. Transparent areas become white by default. If the PNG has a transparent background behind, say, a logo, the JPG will show that logo on a white background.

Is it better to use WebP instead of JPG?

For web use, WebP is superior — smaller files with better quality. But JPG is universally compatible. Every device, app, and platform handles JPG. WebP still has edge cases where it's not supported (older email clients, some social platforms).