Convert PNG to JPG
Convert PNG to JPG free, right here in your browser. Drop your file, choose the matte color that replaces any transparency, then download the JPG. No signup, and you can run a whole batch at once.
FreeNo signupBatchRuns on your device
Drop images here
or browse your files · paste works too
Settings
#ffffffConversion runs on your device.
Why convert PNG to JPG here
Converting PNG to JPG here is free, needs no account, and has no size limit set by us.
Your files stay with you
Converting your PNG 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 PNG files. 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 PNG in and take the JPG away. Nothing to install, nothing to set up first.
How to convert PNG to JPG
To convert PNG to JPG, drop your PNG into the converter above, choose the matte color that replaces any transparent areas, then download the finished JPG.
Drop your PNG file, or a batch of them, into the box below.
JPG is already selected as the output. Pick a matte color if the PNG has transparency.
Download the JPG, or grab all of them at once as a .zip.
You choose what replaces the transparency
JPG stores every pixel as a solid color, so transparent areas take on a matte color that you set before converting.
Most converters decide this for you, quietly, and that's why logos so often come back sitting on a black square.
Open Settings above and set the matte to whatever your background actually is. White for a document or a print shop, your brand color for a logo, the page color for anything headed to the web. The transparent areas come out exactly that color, and your original PNG stays on your device untouched.
Quality is yours to set too. JPG reaches its small file sizes by simplifying the color detail your eye is least sensitive to, and the slider controls how much it simplifies.
Getting the quality setting right
Leave the slider where it is for photos, and raise it for anything with text or hard edges. That single choice matters more to how the JPG looks than anything else on this page.
JPEG spends its compression budget where your eye is least likely to notice: smooth gradients, skin tones, sky. Photographs are almost entirely that, which is why they survive the default so well. Screenshots, diagrams, line art and logos are the opposite, built from hard edges and flat blocks of colour, and edges are the first thing JPEG simplifies. Same setting, different result, purely because of what's in the picture.
Leave it as it is
- Photographs, portraits, anything from a camera
- Gradients, backgrounds and other smooth artwork
- Anything where the picture matters more than the last few kilobytes
Push it higher for
- Screenshots, especially any containing small text
- Diagrams, charts and line art with thin strokes
- Logos and flat-colour graphics with crisp boundaries
- Anything you'll zoom into, crop, or send to print
What JPG is great for
JPG is the format almost everything accepts, and converting PNG to JPG is the quickest way to get a lighter file that opens anywhere.
Perfect for
- Upload forms, print shops, and apps that ask for JPG specifically
- Emailing photos, where a lighter attachment arrives faster and bounces less
- Photos and gradients, which compress beautifully and shrink the most
- Anything going on the web where page speed matters
Good to know
- Screenshots, diagrams and flat-color logos convert cleanly too, with a more modest size drop
- Want a smaller file and a transparent background? PNG to WebP gives you both
- Your original PNG stays on your device, so you can always convert it again
Questions people ask
It depends on the picture. Photographs and soft, colourful artwork shrink the most. Flat-colour logos and screenshots change far less, because there was less in them to take out to begin with.
That's what happens when a converter picks the background color for you. JPG stores every pixel as a solid color, so transparent areas need one, and most tools quietly default to black. Ours puts you in charge: set the matte color before you convert and the transparent areas come out exactly that color.
Yes, at the setting the converter starts on. If you want to be careful with a particular picture, the quality slider lets you ask for a sharper result.
Yes, and it's worth doing if you might want it later. Your original PNG stays untouched on your device, since we only ever write a new JPG alongside it. Keep that PNG and you keep the transparency, ready to convert again any time.
Yes. Drop as many as you want and they queue up together. When they're all done you get a single .zip instead of downloading one at a time.
The converter starts on a setting that suits photos and graphics alike. Raise it when you want a photo kept as sharp as possible, lower it when a lighter file matters more than fine detail around edges and text.