Make JPG copies of PNG screenshots, graphics and photos for the apps and forms that want JPG. Drop them below; they are converted on your own device.
1
Drag one PNG or a whole batch onto the box above, or click Choose Files. The request to convert them to JPG is already filled in.
2
The assistant opens with your images and offers JPG with an estimate of the new size. One tap converts every PNG; add a quality such as 80 to the request if you want smaller files.
3
Each image comes back as its own JPG with a download button, and the PNGs you dropped stay as they were.
PNG keeps every pixel exactly, which is right for screenshots of text and logos with sharp edges, and many upload forms, email services and older apps expect JPG anyway. A photograph usually gets much smaller as a JPG, but a flat graphic or a screenshot can grow, so compare the sizes before you keep the copies.
JPG has no transparency, so any see-through part of a PNG, such as the area around a cut-out logo, is filled with white. If that background matters, convert to WebP instead, which keeps it, or keep the PNG and make it lighter with the image resizer.
Each PNG is decoded and written out as a JPG in your browser, so your images never leave your device to be converted. Hidden details stored in a file, such as editing software tags or a location, are not copied into the JPG.
Slightly, because JPG gives up a little detail to store a photograph in less space. The conversion uses high quality by default, so photos look the same at a glance; text and thin lines can show faint smudges at their edges, which is why screenshots of documents are often better kept as PNG.
It turns white, because JPG cannot store transparency. Convert to WebP instead if you need to keep it.
Yes. Ask for a lower quality, such as 75, or a smaller size, such as 1600 pixels on the longest side, in the request. To get under a strict limit like 200 KB, run the image compressor on the result.
No. It works in a modern web browser on a computer or a phone, with no account to create, nothing to install and no watermark on the result.
No. Every result is saved as a new file, and the file you dropped stays exactly as it was.