How to use the PNG to JPG tool
- Add your PNG filesDrop PNG images onto the box or click to choose them. You can add up to 50 at once.
- Adjust the settings (optional)Set the JPG quality and choose the color that replaces transparent areas. White is the default.
- Download your JPGsDownload each file or all of them as a ZIP. If you change a setting, click “Convert again”.
Why convert PNG to JPG here
- Much smaller filesPhotos and screenshots saved as JPG are often 70–90% smaller than the PNG, which is ideal for email and uploads.
- Transparency handledJPG has no transparency, so transparent areas are filled with a color you choose instead of turning black.
- Quality controlChoose anything from 40% to 100% quality to balance file size and sharpness.
- Batch conversionConvert up to 50 images at once and download them in a single ZIP.
- Private by designEverything happens in your browser. Your images are never uploaded.
- Universal formatJPG opens everywhere: phones, cameras, printers, older software and every website.
Why convert PNG to JPG?
PNG is a lossless format: it stores every pixel exactly, which makes it great for logos, icons and graphics with transparency. For photos and large screenshots, though, PNG files become very heavy. A single phone screenshot can easily be 2–5 MB as PNG and only 200–500 KB as JPG, with no visible difference on screen.
Converting to JPG is the quickest way to make images small enough to email, upload to a form with a size limit, or use on a website without slowing it down.
What happens to transparent areas?
JPG cannot store transparency. Most converters simply fill transparent pixels with black, which ruins logos and stickers. This tool lets you pick the fill color yourself. White is the default because it matches most documents and web pages, but you can match any background color you plan to place the image on.
Choosing the right JPG quality
| Quality | Best for |
|---|---|
| 90–100% | Printing and archiving, where file size matters little |
| 75–90% | Websites, email and social media. The default of 92% is very safe. |
| 50–75% | Thumbnails and uploads with strict size limits |
If you need to hit an exact size, such as 100 KB, convert first and then use our Image Compressor with its target-size option.
When to keep PNG instead
- Logos, icons and graphics that need a transparent background.
- Images with sharp text or thin lines, such as diagrams and UI mockups, where JPG can create faint blur around edges.
- Images you will keep editing, since every JPG save loses a little quality.
For the web, the modern WebP format gives you the best of both: small files and transparency.