pixelConvert PNG to JPG
JPG files are usually much smaller than PNG for photos, which makes them easier to email and upload. JPG has no transparency, so any transparent areas are filled with your chosen background color. The converter is preset to JPG and keeps the original pixel dimensions.
Convert
03 / Your result is ready.
Export createdHow to convert an image
- Choose a PNG image, or try the sample.
- The output is already set to JPG. Adjust the quality slider if you need a smaller file.
- Process, check the format and size, then download the new file.
Know before you export
JPEG cannot preserve transparency. PNG exports are lossless with respect to the decoded canvas pixels; they cannot restore detail already lost in the source. JPEG and WebP default to 90% quality; use the quality control to change it. Browser decoding and color handling can differ from desktop editing software.
Supported files
Still JPEG, PNG, WebP and AVIF up to 20 MiB and 64 megapixels, plus HEIC where your browser can open it (Safari on Mac, iPhone and iPad). Photos above 24 megapixels or 8,192 pixels per side are processed at that size. GIF, SVG and animated images are not supported. Available export formats depend on your browser.
Quick ways in
Drop an image anywhere on this page or paste one from your clipboard.
Keyboard shortcuts
- Ctrl/⌘ O Choose an image
- Ctrl/⌘ Enter Process
- Ctrl/⌘ S Download the result
- Ctrl/⌘ Z Undo settings · add Shift to redo
- Esc Cancel processing
Your images stay local
The tools read your files in browser memory and create a local download. They do not send image contents to a server.
Keep creating.
PNG to JPG is free to use in your browser. No account or image upload is required.
PNG to JPG: common questions
Why is my JPG smaller than the PNG?
PNG stores every pixel losslessly, while JPG uses lossy compression tuned for photos. For screenshots or logos with sharp edges, PNG can look cleaner, so compare both.
What happens to a transparent background?
JPG cannot store transparency. Pick a background color before processing; white is the default and suits most documents.