Change PNG to JPG in your browser: drop up to 30 images and download light JPG files. Nothing is uploaded.
This page lets you convert PNG to JPG online for free, right in your browser. PNG is a lossless format: it stores every pixel exactly, which is perfect for logos and icons but makes photos and long screenshots very heavy. Many job portals, exam forms, print shops and older apps also accept only JPG or JPEG. A PNG to JPG converter fixes both problems: the file gets much smaller and opens everywhere. You can change PNG to JPG one by one or as a batch of 30, keep the quality high, and download everything in one ZIP. Below we explain exactly what the converter does to your pixels, show real sizes from our own test, and tell you honestly when converting PNG to JPG is a bad idea, so you can decide before you download.
Your browser opens the PNG and turns it into plain pixels. The tool then makes a canvas of exactly the same width and height, fills it with white, draws your picture on top and asks the browser’s built-in JPEG encoder to save it at the quality you set (92% unless you change it). The white fill is the important step: JPG has no transparency, so every transparent or half-transparent pixel is mixed with white instead of turning black.
Quality is a number from 50% to 100%. Lower numbers let the JPEG encoder throw away more fine detail it thinks you won’t notice, which makes the file smaller. Nothing else changes: the pixel size stays the same, and the file name stays the same with a new ending, so screenshot.png becomes screenshot.jpg.
Worked example (measured). On 3 November 2026 in Chrome on a Windows PC we took a 2000×3000 test picture. Saved as PNG by our converter it weighed 3.83 MB. The same pixels saved as JPG weighed 508 KB at 92%, 312 KB at 80% and 186 KB at 50%. So at the default setting the JPG was about 7.5 times smaller than the PNG, with the same width and height.
Drop, choose or paste (Ctrl+V) PNG images into the box. Up to 30 at once; use Add more for extra files.
JPG is already selected at 92% quality. To change it, open More options and move the Quality slider; the list updates by itself.
Click Download next to each image, or Download all (ZIP) for two or more. Copy summary copies the before and after sizes.
In our test the same 2000×3000 picture was 3.83 MB as PNG and 508 KB as JPG at 92%. Screenshots and exported photos get much lighter.
JPG can’t store transparency, so the tool paints a white background first. Transparent corners come out pure white, not black or grey.
The Quality slider runs from 50% to 100% (default 92%). Every row shows the size before and after, so you can compare in seconds.
The conversion runs on your own phone or computer. No sign-up, no watermark, no daily limit, and your screenshots stay private.
Converting is not always a win. The kind of picture inside the PNG decides the result. Use this table before you change PNG to JPG:
| Your PNG is | Result as JPG | Our advice |
|---|---|---|
| A photo or a picture with many colours | Much smaller (3.83 MB to 508 KB in our test) | Convert, this is the best use |
| A phone or PC screenshot | Smaller; small text stays readable at 85% to 92% | Convert, keep quality high |
| A logo with a transparent background | Background turns white; 4.5 KB became 17.3 KB | Keep PNG, or use PNG to WebP |
| A simple icon, chart or diagram with flat colours | Often bigger, edges can look slightly soft | Usually better left as PNG |
The rule of thumb: if the picture looks like a photo, JPG is the right format. If it looks like a drawing made of a few solid colours, PNG is already the better choice.
People often search for “PNG to JPG high quality” or even “in 4K quality”. Two separate things matter here: the pixel size and the JPG quality.
JPG is always lossy, so “without losing quality” means “without a loss you can see”, not a pixel-perfect copy. If you truly need every pixel, keep the PNG.
| Quality | Test picture size | Good for |
|---|---|---|
| 100% | Largest | A master copy you will edit again |
| 92% (default) | 508 KB | Almost everything: sharing, printing, forms |
| 80% | 312 KB | Chat apps, email, web pages |
| 50% | 186 KB | Only when size matters more than looks |
Forms often say “JPG only, maximum 50 KB”. The Quality slider alone can’t promise a size, because the result depends on the picture. The fastest route is two steps: convert the PNG to JPG here, then open the compress image to 50 KB tool (or 100 KB). The compressor accepts PNG too, so you can also drop the PNG straight into it: it always saves JPG (or WebP), searches for the highest quality between 50% and 92% that fits and only reduces the pixel size if it must. If the form also asks for a fixed width and height, set those first with the image resizer.
Open this page in Chrome, Edge or Firefox and drag the PNG files from File Explorer into the box. You can also press Print Screen or Win+Shift+S to take a screenshot and paste it here with Ctrl+V; it is converted at once. Paint can also save as JPG, but only one file at a time.
Drag the files from Finder into the box in Safari, Chrome or Firefox. Screenshots on a Mac are saved as PNG by default, so this is a quick way to make them lighter before you email them.
You don’t need an app. Open the page in Safari or Chrome, tap the box and pick the PNG images from Photos, the gallery or Files. The JPG files go to your Downloads or Files app. Phones are slower than computers, but 30 screenshots still take only moments.
You can convert up to 30 PNG files at once. Add files by dropping, choosing or pasting, use Add more for extra ones and Clear to start again. Every row shows a thumbnail, the size before and after and the pixel size. With two or more results, Download all (ZIP) saves everything in one file. Copy summary copies the list of names and sizes, which is handy if you need to report them or check them later. Under More options, Copy link with these settings gives you a link that opens the tool with the same output and quality next time.
The pixel size is exact: the JPG has the same width and height as the PNG. The colours are as close as JPEG allows at the chosen quality. A few limits are worth knowing:
Most online PNG to JPG converters upload your images to a server, convert them there and send them back. This one works inside your browser. The PNG is read from your device, drawn onto a canvas in memory and saved as JPG with the browser’s own encoder. Nothing travels over the internet, so there is no upload wait, no queue and no copy of your screenshot on anybody’s server. That matters when the screenshot shows a bank page, an ID card, a payment or a private chat. Once the page has loaded, the conversion itself works without a connection.
The second difference is that we tell you exactly what happens. The tool always paints a white background first, so transparency never turns black. It keeps the pixel size instead of quietly shrinking big images. It shows the size before and after for every file, so you can see when conversion is pointless (like the logo that grew from 4.5 KB to 17.3 KB) and keep the PNG instead.
For each file the tool reads its size in bytes and its width and height, converts it, then shows the new size and pixel size. That is all it measures. 1 KB on this page and in the tool means 1000 bytes. What we do not do: we don’t score visual quality, we don’t pick the quality for you (the converter uses the number on the slider), we don’t remove backgrounds, sharpen, crop or resize, and we don’t collect anything about your images.
| VidHaul | Typical upload-based sites | |
|---|---|---|
| Upload needed | No, it runs on your device | Yes, every image |
| Files per batch | Up to 30, with ZIP download | Often limited on free plans |
| File size limit | None fixed; only your device’s memory | Often capped |
| Watermark | Never | Sometimes on free plans |
| Sign-up | Not needed | Sometimes needed for batches |
| Works offline after loading | Yes | No |
| Privacy | Images never leave your device | Images are usually stored on a server for a while |
Only convert images you own or have the right to use.
Drop your PNG files into the box at the top of this page. JPG is already chosen, so each file is converted straight away; click Download or Download all (ZIP).
Open this page in Chrome, Edge or Firefox on Windows and drag the PNG files from File Explorer into the box. You don’t need Paint or any other program.
Yes. The default is 92%, which looks the same as the PNG for photos. For the highest quality open More options and set the slider to 100%; the file gets bigger.
No. The converter keeps the exact width and height, so a 4K screenshot stays 4K. Use the image resizer if you need fewer pixels.
The transparent parts become white, because JPG has no transparency. Keep PNG, or choose WebP under More options, if you need a see-through background.
Simple graphics with a few flat colours are stored very efficiently as PNG. In our test a 4.5 KB PNG logo became a 17.3 KB JPG, so keep such images as PNG.
Convert here first, then use the image compressor with the 50 KB button. The compressor picks the highest quality that fits under the limit.
Yes. It is free, needs no account and never adds a watermark or logo to your images.