Convert transparent or solid PNG images into lightweight JPG pictures with custom background color.
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This tool converts PNG images to JPG (JPEG) files directly inside your browser. It is designed for anyone who needs to convert PNG screenshots, graphics, or photos into smaller, more universally compatible JPG files — for example, to attach to an email, upload to a website, or reduce file size before sharing. Because the conversion runs locally using the HTML5 Canvas API, nothing is uploaded to a server and your images stay on your device.
Transparent PNG images do not have a native equivalent in JPG format, so when a transparent area is detected, the tool fills it with your chosen background color (white by default) before encoding. The quality slider lets you balance file size against image fidelity, and you can convert multiple files at once for quick batch processing.
JPG files are usually much smaller than PNG files for photographic content, because JPG uses lossy compression tuned for natural images. If you are emailing photos, uploading to a CMS, or posting on a platform with file-size limits, converting PNG to JPG often reduces the size significantly with little visible difference.
JPG does not support transparency, so any fully or partially transparent pixels are composited onto the background color you choose in the settings. White is the default, but you can pick black, light gray, blue, or any custom color to match your design.
For most uses, 80–90% quality offers a good balance of size and appearance. Use 100% if you need maximum fidelity (such as for print), or drop to 60–70% when you want smaller files for the web and can accept slightly softer edges around fine details.
No. All conversion happens inside your browser using the HTML5 Canvas API and the browser’s built-in JPEG encoder. Your images never leave your device, and nothing is logged or stored on any server.
Each PNG can be up to 25 MB, and you can process up to 30 files at a time. Very large images may take a moment longer to encode, but there is no hard limit imposed by the tool itself beyond those practical bounds.