PNG to JPG Converter

Convert your PNG image to JPG format. Transparent areas are flattened to white.

When should you use this?

Use this when you need to convert a PNG that doesn't need transparency into JPG for a smaller file size, especially before emailing or uploading to the web.

When shouldn't you use this?

Don't convert if the PNG's transparent areas matter; JPG doesn't support transparency, those areas will get filled with white or black.

Step-by-step

Choose the image in the PNG file field.
If parts of the image are transparent, remember they'll turn white. If a white background won't suit where the image is going, think twice before converting.
Click Convert to JPG and download. The conversion runs in your browser.
Open the JPG and check edges and colour gradients, then compare its file size with the original PNG.

Example

Phone screenshots usually save as PNG, and when they include photos they can run to several megabytes. If you're emailing a friend a screenshot of a hotel listing, converting it to JPG typically makes it much smaller. Another case: an online marketplace wants product photos in JPG only. Run your transparent product PNG through here and the item lands on a white background, which is the look many shops ask for anyway.

The difference between PNG and JPG

PNG compresses losslessly and supports transparency; it suits screenshots, logos and sharp lines. JPG compresses lossily, gives much smaller files for photos, but does not support transparency. When you convert PNG to JPG, transparent areas are filled with a solid colour (usually white).

Tips when converting

For photos and complex images JPG cuts file size noticeably.
For sharp images with logos and text, JPG can blur edges.
JPG loses quality on every save; keep the PNG for editing.
Check the converted file and make sure the colour of the former transparent area is suitable.

Things to keep in mind

Logos, icons and sharp text can pick up faint smudges around the edges as JPG. PNG usually stays cleaner for that kind of graphic.
Transparent areas turning white will show up as a white box on a dark-themed website. Think about where the image will live.
Editing and re-saving a JPG loses a little quality each time. Keep the original PNG, do your edits there, and convert as the last step.
Simple graphics with flat colours may already be small as PNG, so converting might not save as much space as you expect.

Frequently asked questions

Is my image uploaded anywhere?

No, processing happens entirely in your browser via the Canvas API — your image never leaves your device.

Will there be quality loss?

Some quality loss during format conversion or compression is normal, more noticeable with lossy formats like JPG.

Which formats are supported?

JPG, PNG, and WebP formats are supported.