PNG to JPG Converter
Converted in your browser. Your file never leaves your device.
or drop them here
How to convert PNG to JPG
- Choose or drop one or more PNG files.
- Set the quality (50 to 100, default 90): lower means a smaller file.
- Pick the background color used to fill transparent areas (white by default).
- Download each JPG, or all of them as a ZIP.
Where this file comes from
PNG is what screenshots, design tools such as Figma and Photoshop, game captures and many web graphics export. Logos and icons with see-through backgrounds are usually PNG.
What changes in the conversion
Pixels are re-encoded as JPG at the quality you choose, with the same width and height. Because JPG is lossy, this step cannot be undone.
- Kept: image dimensions.
- Converted: transparent areas are filled with your background color. A color profile, if present, becomes sRGB.
- Dropped: EXIF/XMP metadata, plus 16-bit color depth (saved as 8-bit). An animated PNG keeps only its first frame.
Photos usually get smaller. Screenshots and line art may not, and they can pick up compression artifacts. Files are converted on your device, so nothing is sent anywhere.
Size limits and browser notes
- Accepts .png files up to 50 MB each.
- You can convert several files at once; they download together as one ZIP.
- Everything runs in your browser, so very large files depend on your device's memory.
Works in current Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari. On iPhone and iPad, Safari limits images to about 16.7 megapixels, so very large PNGs may be refused.
FAQ
What happens to transparent areas when I convert PNG to JPG?
JPG cannot be transparent, so transparent pixels are filled with the background color you pick (white by default). The report says which color was used.
Will I lose quality?
Yes, a little. JPG is lossy, so the pixels are re-encoded at the quality you choose. At 90 the difference is rarely visible in photos, but sharp text and flat graphics can show fuzzy edges.
Why did my file get smaller?
JPG compresses photos much more than PNG does. The trade-off is that the compression is lossy. Flat graphics and screenshots can come out larger or look worse, so check them.
Is the metadata kept?
No. EXIF and XMP metadata is dropped, and an embedded color profile is converted to sRGB. A 16-bit PNG is saved as 8-bit.
Can I convert many PNGs at once?
Yes. The same quality and background apply to every file in the batch. Download them singly or as one ZIP. Each file can be up to 50 MB.
Related tools
See every tool on the Image Converter page.