Filevolo

Convert JPG to PNG

Convert JPG images to PNG, processed in your browser.

Drag images here, or choose files

JPG only.

You can also paste a file directly (Ctrl+V or ⌘V).

Select more than one file at once with Filevolo Pro.

This tool runs entirely in your browser. Your file is not uploaded to a server at any point.

When a PNG copy is useful

Use this converter when an editor or upload form specifically needs a PNG. Choose the JPG above, then download the new PNG. Filevolo decodes the image and saves its pixels in PNG format at the original width and height. The PNG can be larger than the JPEG, especially for photographs; this tool is a format converter, not an image compressor.

What conversion cannot restore

A blurry face, blocky JPEG edge or unreadable word remains that way after conversion. PNG avoids another lossy JPEG encoding step but cannot recover detail already missing from the source. It also does not turn a white background transparent. For a cutout, use Background Remover and inspect the edges; for a sharper photo, start from a higher-quality original.

Check the delivered file

Open the downloaded PNG in the application that needs it, check its dimensions and make sure it fits any upload-size limit. Free output includes a Filevolo credit. If a file has the .jpg extension but the browser cannot decode it, re-export it from the application that created it; changing the extension alone does not repair damaged or mislabeled image data.

JPG vs PNG

JPG is designed around lossy compression and is particularly effective for photographs. PNG uses lossless compression and is popular for screenshots, graphics, illustrations and workflows where PNG output is specifically required.

Frequently asked questions

No - JPG compression is lossy, so any detail lost when the file was first saved as JPG is already gone. Converting to PNG just stores the same pixels losslessly from that point on; it does not recover anything.

Usually compatibility - something you're uploading to only accepts PNG, or you need a format with transparency support for further editing, even if this particular image doesn't use it yet.

No. The conversion happens entirely in your browser.