Files shrink 60 to 90 percent, instantly
A 4MB PNG photograph typically lands between 300KB and 500KB as a JPG. Pages load faster, emails actually send, and uploads stop timing out.
100% browser-based · No upload · No watermark
90% is visually identical to the original for most images. Lower it for smaller files.
Compress each image to fit under:
Drop your PNG files here
or drag and drop them anywhere in this box
Select PNG filesUp to 50 files • Max 25MB each • Files never leave your browser
A PNG to JPG converter changes lossless PNG images into compressed JPG files, usually shrinking them by 60 to 90 percent with no visible quality loss. Every conversion runs on your own device through the HTML5 Canvas API, so nothing is ever uploaded. Need an exact size for a form? Pick a target and the converter hits it automatically.
Pick the limit your form demands and the converter hits it automatically.
A 3.8 MB PNG photo becomes a 210 KB JPG. Look closely: the quality is identical.
Before · PNG
After · JPG94% smallerTwo modes cover every need, from a quick share to a strict upload cap.
| Mode | Typical result | Quality | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Quality 90% (default) | 60 to 80% smaller | Visually identical | Reports, presentations, general photos |
| Quality 75% | Around 85% smaller | Slightly softer | Web images and quick sharing |
| Target Size mode | Exact target, e.g. 100KB | Auto-optimized to fit | Portal and form upload limits |
Why JPG
PNG is perfect while you're editing, but it's heavy. JPG is the format the web, email, and every upload form were built around.
A 4MB PNG photograph typically lands between 300KB and 500KB as a JPG. Pages load faster, emails actually send, and uploads stop timing out.
Conversion runs inside your browser through the HTML5 Canvas API. Nothing touches a server, which makes the tool safe for IDs, contracts, and personal photos.
Visa portals and job sites demand strict caps. Pick a target and a binary search across quality levels finds the sharpest image that fits. Zero guesswork.
Drag in a whole folder of screenshots. Each image converts on its own, then one Download All click collects every result.
Government systems, social profiles, and older software often require JPG specifically and reject PNG outright. Every device made this century opens a JPG.
No account, no watermark, no daily cap. Your device does the processing, so there's no server bill to pass on to you. And there never will be.
Three steps
Drag your images into the converter or browse your device. Batches and large screenshots both work fine.
Stay in Quality mode (90 suits most images) or switch to Target Size and choose the cap your form demands.
Results appear in seconds. Save files one by one or all together. Nothing was uploaded at any point.
Format guide
The short version: photos belong in JPG. Graphics, sharp text, and transparency belong in PNG.
| Aspect | PNG | JPG |
|---|---|---|
| Compression | Lossless, every pixel preserved | Lossy, 60 to 90 percent smaller |
| Transparency | Supported (alpha channel) | Not supported, filled with white |
| Best for | Logos, screenshots, graphics | Photos, web images, email, uploads |
| Re-editing | Stays perfect through every save | Degrades slightly each re-save |
| Typical photo size | 2 to 8 MB | 200 to 800 KB |
| Browser support | Universal | Universal |
Built for everyone
Admission and visa portals reject oversized photos. Target Size mode lands under the cap on the first try.
Export mockups as PNG, publish as JPG. Core Web Vitals improve while the images look identical to readers.
Client previews go out at a fraction of the weight. An entire shoot converts in one drag.
Screenshots slide into emails and reports without tripping attachment limits, cut by roughly four fifths.
Amazon, eBay, and Shopify enforce strict image rules. Product shots convert in bulk and pass every check.
A screenshot folder measured in gigabytes drops to megabytes after conversion.
Guides & tips

Comparisons
AVIF compresses about 20 percent harder than WebP and supports HDR, but WebP encodes faster and has wider support. Here is which next-gen format wins your job.

Comparisons
WebP files run about 30 percent smaller than JPG at matched quality. Here is where the artifacts differ, what the size tests show, and when JPG is still the safer choice.

Comparisons
SVG scales to any size at a fraction of the weight; PNG handles photos and complex detail. Here is the practical rule for logos, icons, and everything in between.
FAQ
Drop your PNG files into the converter at the top of this page, choose a quality level or a target file size, then download. The whole process takes under ten seconds and needs no account, email, or installation.
No. Every conversion happens locally in your browser through the HTML5 Canvas API. You can prove it yourself: switch to Airplane mode after the page loads and the tool keeps working. That makes it safe for ID documents, contracts, and bank statements.
Yes. Switch to Target Size mode and pick 100KB, the most requested limit on online forms. Presets also cover 50KB, 200KB, 500KB, and any custom value. A binary search across quality levels finds the best image that fits.
JPG uses lossy compression that discards visual detail the eye doesn't easily catch, while PNG stores every pixel exactly. The result: a JPG runs 60 to 90 percent smaller than the same image saved as PNG.
At 90 percent quality the difference is virtually invisible at normal viewing distance. Photographs hold up well even at 80. Screenshots with small text need 90 or above to keep letter edges crisp.
JPG can't store transparency, so the converter fills transparent areas with a solid colour. White is the default, with black and any custom colour available. There's also a Transparent option that keeps the alpha channel by saving as WebP instead.
Yes. Drag in up to 50 files in a single batch. Each one converts independently, and the Download All button grabs every result in one go.
Yes. It runs in Safari on iPhone, Chrome on Android, Samsung Internet, and Firefox Mobile with the same guarantee: nothing leaves your handset.
No, there is no usage cap. Processing happens on your device rather than our servers, so converting a thousand images costs us nothing and costs you nothing.
Each file can be up to 25MB, which covers full-resolution photographs and 4K screen captures comfortably.
You can, but the lost detail never comes back. JPG compression permanently discards data, so a reverse conversion only wraps the same compressed pixels in a heavier container. Hold on to original PNGs when re-editing is likely.
For straight format changes, yes: a browser tool batch-converts 50 files faster than opening them one by one in Photoshop, and it costs nothing. Photoshop wins when you also need retouching, layers, or colour profile work before export.
Free, instant, and completely private. Convert your first batch in under ten seconds.
Convert PNG to JPG now, freeNo signup · No watermark · No limits