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FixMyTech

PNG to JPG Converter — Free, Runs in Your Browser

Convert PNG images to JPG to cut file size dramatically. Adjustable quality, batch conversion, and no uploads.

Drop images here, or

PNG files · Processed on your device · Nothing is uploaded

Lower means a smaller file. 70–85% is usually indistinguishable.

Resizing is usually the biggest saving for photos.

    About this tool

    Convert PNG files to JPG on your own device, with a quality slider so you control the size-versus-detail trade-off. This is the right conversion when a PNG is holding photographic content, where JPG is typically three to five times smaller with no visible difference. Transparent areas are flattened onto white, since JPG has no alpha channel.

    The rule of thumb: if the PNG contains a photograph, converting to JPG is almost always the right call and the saving is large. If it contains a screenshot, a logo, a chart or anything with hard edges and flat colour, leave it as PNG — JPG will add visible artefacts around the edges while saving comparatively little.

    The image compression guide explains how to tell which case you are in.

    What it does

    • Batch convert up to 20 files
    • Quality slider from 10% to 100%
    • Transparency flattened onto white
    • Optional resize during conversion
    • No upload, no signup, no watermark

    Frequently asked questions

    What happens to transparent areas?
    They are filled with white. JPG has no alpha channel, so transparency cannot be preserved. If you need it, keep the PNG or use WebP, which supports both transparency and lossy compression.
    How much smaller will the JPG be?
    For photographic content, usually 70-85% smaller at 80% quality. For screenshots, logos or flat-colour graphics the saving is much smaller and the result often looks worse — those should stay as PNG.
    Will I lose quality?
    Yes, JPG is lossy — but at 75-85% quality the loss is invisible on photographs. It is very visible on sharp-edged content like text and UI screenshots, which is exactly why those belong in PNG.
    Should I use WebP instead?
    For the web, usually yes. WebP is smaller than JPG at the same quality and keeps transparency. Use the image compressor if WebP output is an option for you.

    Last updated .