OOnDevice

PNG to JPG

Convert PNG images to JPG format — right in your browser. Reduce file size while maintaining quality.

Works offlineNothing uploaded
PNG

Drop your PNG files here

They will be converted to JPG

Files stay on your device

All processing happens in your browser. Your files never leave your device.

Supports batch conversion -- add multiple files at once.

How to use it

1

Upload PNG images

Drop your PNG files here or pick from your computer. Files stay on your device.

2

Convert

Images are converted to JPG automatically in your browser.

3

Download

Download your JPG images individually or all at once.

When to use PNG to JPG

You took a screenshot of a filled-in form, and the PNG is 4 MB — too big for the email attachment limit your HR portal enforces. Drop it here and Canvas compresses it to JPG, typically cutting the file to a fifth of its original size. Transparency is flattened to white, which is exactly what you want for a document screenshot. The conversion happens in the browser tab, no account needed. You get a JPG that uploads instantly, attaches to a Gmail thread without a size warning, and looks fine in any PDF viewer. Reach for this whenever you have a UI screenshot, mockup export, or scanned receipt that needs to travel light.

  • Flatten a UI screenshot for an email attachment under 1 MB
  • Shrink a scanned receipt before uploading to an expense report
  • Compress a Figma export before posting to a Notion page

Frequently asked

Is this PNG to JPG converter private? Do you upload my images?
No uploads. The conversion runs on your computer — your images are not uploaded anywhere and the tool works offline.
Why convert PNG to JPG?
JPG files are typically much smaller than PNGs because JPG uses lossy compression. This makes them ideal for photos, social media, and email attachments where file size matters more than pixel-perfect quality.
Will I lose transparency?
Yes — JPG does not support transparency. Transparent areas in your PNG will be filled with a white background. If you need transparency, convert to WebP instead.
What quality setting should I use?
For photos, 85-90% is a good balance between quality and file size. For screenshots or images with text, use 95% or higher to keep text sharp.