Convert PNG to JPG
Convert PNG images to JPG, processed in your browser.
Drag images here, or choose files
PNG only. Transparency will be filled with white.
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.
Choose PNG or JPG for the actual job
A photograph saved as PNG is a good candidate for JPEG when an application needs a smaller, widely accepted image. For a screenshot with small lettering, a diagram or a transparent logo, keeping PNG often gives a better result. JPEG can introduce soft edges and speckles around text. Compare the downloaded image at full size before replacing the original.
An example: a transparent product image
If a product PNG has an empty background, this converter fills that area with white before saving the JPEG. It does not remove an existing colored background. A white product can lose contrast against the new white area, so check the outline. The pixel width and height stay the same; use Resize Image separately if the store has a dimension limit.
Before submitting the result
Download the converted file instead of changing the original filename extension. Check both its file size and dimensions against the destination requirements. The converter uses a fixed JPEG quality setting; for a specific file-size target, continue with Image Compressor. Free downloads carry a small Filevolo credit, which may be unsuitable for an official application photo; inspect the output before submitting it.
Why Convert PNG to JPG?
PNG is lossless and useful for graphics, screenshots and transparency, but photographic PNG files can become large. JPG uses lossy compression and is often significantly smaller for photographs.
PNG Transparency and JPG
JPG doesn't support transparency. If the original PNG contains transparent areas, those areas are flattened to white when converted to JPEG.
Frequently asked questions
Related tools
Guides for this task
- JPG vs PNG vs WebP: Which Should You Use?
What each image format is actually good at, and how to pick without guessing.
