Convert PNG images to JPG for free in your browser. JPG files are dramatically smaller for photographs, which is why almost every upload form, email client and print service expects them.
A very large share of "my file is too big" problems are simply a photograph saved as PNG. Because PNG is lossless, a photo stored in it can easily be ten times the size of the equivalent JPG with no visible difference whatsoever. If a form is rejecting your 3 MB image against a 50 KB limit, this conversion alone often solves it.
| Quality | Use for | Result |
|---|---|---|
| 90–95 | Archival, printing | Indistinguishable from source; larger file |
| 80–85 | General use, web, uploads | The sweet spot for almost everything |
| 70–75 | Tight size limits | Slight softening in detailed areas |
| Below 60 | Only when forced | Visible artifacts, especially on faces |
They are filled with a solid colour, normally white, because JPG cannot represent transparency. If you need to keep the cut-out, stay with PNG or use WEBP.
For photographs, typically 80–95% smaller. For screenshots and flat graphics, it may actually be *larger* than the PNG — those compress better losslessly.
Yes, JPG is lossy by design, but at quality 85 or above the loss is not perceptible on photographic content. On screenshots and text you will see faint halos around the letters — for those, keep PNG.
Yes. Drop in as many as you like and download the results as a ZIP. Batch conversion applies the same quality setting to all of them.