JPG Converter
A free JPG converter that runs in your browser. Drop in a HEIC from your phone, a PNG, a WebP you saved off a website, and get back a JPG that opens more or less anywhere. It goes the other way too. Nothing is uploaded, there's no signup, and batches are fine.
FreeNo signupBatchRuns on your device
Drop images here
or browse your files · paste works too
Settings
#ffffffConversion runs on your device.
Why convert JPG here
Converting JPG here works in either direction, free, with no account to create and no size limit set by us.
Your files stay with you
Converting your JPG here doesn't send it to a server. It happens on your own computer.
No account, no watermark
No email, no sign-up wall, and nothing stamped across the image you get back.
Whole batches at once
Drop a folder's worth of images. They queue up together and come back as one zip.
We don't set a size limit
Convert a file of any size, as many times as you like. There is no plan tier and no daily cap.
Free, and it stays free
Every conversion here is free to use, with no trial, no credits and nothing held back behind a payment.
It just works
Drop your image in and take the converted file away. Nothing to install, nothing to set up first.
Turn something into a JPG
Eleven formats convert into JPG here, HEIC and PNG most often, and the reason is nearly always the same one: JPG is the format that other software still accepts without argument.
Here's the part nobody mentions. Converting into JPG does not always make the file smaller, and which way it goes depends entirely on what you started from. A PNG or a BMP gets much lighter, because neither was compressing photographic detail in the first place. A WebP or an AVIF gets heavier, because both squeeze harder than JPEG knows how to. The figures below are what happened to our own five test images in each direction.
- PNG → JPG
The most common reason to be here, and the one that saves the most. Transparent areas take a background colour you choose before converting. Open the PNG to JPG converter.
- BMP → JPG
A BMP stores every pixel uncompressed, so this is the biggest saving on the list by a distance.
- HEIC → JPG
What an iPhone saves by default, and what upload forms and older software keep refusing. This is the fix for that.
- WebP → JPG
Saved from a website and now something will not open it. Worth knowing the file grows: WebP compresses harder than JPG can, so you trade size for reach. Open the WebP to JPG converter.
- AVIF → JPG
Same trade as WebP and steeper still, because AVIF squeezes further than either. You convert for compatibility here, not for size.
- JPEG → JPG
Already a JPG in everything but the extension. Convert it when a piece of software insists on seeing .jpg specifically.
- JFIF → JPG
Also a JPEG. Windows writes this extension sometimes, usually after saving an image out of a browser, and it confuses plenty of programs.
- SVG → JPG
Drawn at its natural size and flattened into pixels. Handy when something wants a photo-style file rather than a vector.
- GIF → JPG
The first frame becomes the JPG. Animation needs a format that can hold frames, so keep the GIF if the movement matters.
- ICO → JPG
Pulls the icon out into an ordinary image you can crop, edit or drop into a document.
- HEIF → JPG
The same thing as HEIC under its generic name, and it converts identically.
Where a JPG goes from here
A JPG converts to eight formats here. WebP and AVIF are the two worth reaching for if the image is going on a web page, since both come out considerably lighter than the JPG you started with.
Going the other way is usually about the destination rather than the file. PNG for an exact copy that survives repeated editing, PDF for when someone wants a document, ICO for a favicon. One thing carries across all of them: your JPG has already given up detail that no later conversion puts back, so converting out of it preserves what's there rather than improving it.
Formats without a link convert in the tool above right now; their own pages are still being written.
Questions people ask
Yes, that is the single most common reason people need a JPG. Drop the HEIC files in, pick JPG, and you get files that upload forms, older editors and printers all accept. A whole camera roll can go through at once and comes back as one zip.
Because you started from a newer format that packs a picture more tightly than JPG can. Converting into JPG buys you something else instead: a file that opens more or less anywhere, which is usually the reason people want one.
It takes a solid colour, and you choose which one. JPG stores every pixel as an opaque colour, so the converter shows a colour picker as soon as it sees a source that has transparency. White suits documents, your page colour suits anything going on the web, and your brand colour suits a logo.
The same format, three extensions. JPG exists because early Windows only allowed three characters after the dot, JPEG is the full name, and JFIF is the file structure the format actually uses. Software occasionally insists on one spelling, which is the only real reason to convert between them.
A little, because JPEG compresses by discarding detail your eye is least likely to miss. The quality slider sets how much, and the default held up across every image in our test set at normal viewing size. Raise it for screenshots, diagrams and anything with text, where hard edges show it first.