PNG to JPG Converter

1. Add your files. Drag PNG images into the box, or click it to choose them. You can add more later with + Add More.
2. Press Convert Images. Three files are converted at the same time, and each one shows its old and new size when it is done.
3. Save the results. Press Download under any image to save it on its own. With several files, Download All (ZIP) saves them together in one ZIP file.

To start a new batch, press the X button to clear the list. Each JPG keeps the name of the original file, with .jpg instead of .png.

PNG keeps every detail and can have a see-through background. JPG compresses the picture, so the file is much smaller. For photos that difference is large: a photo saved as PNG is often several times bigger than the same photo as a JPG, and the converter shows both sizes so you can see it for your own files.

That matters in a few everyday situations:

• Email. A handful of phone screenshots or photos saved as PNG can go over the attachment limit of your email service. As JPGs they usually fit.
• Websites and online shops. Smaller images make pages load faster, especially on phones, and many upload forms reject large files.
• Social media. Platforms recompress uploads anyway, so a heavy PNG gains nothing over a good JPG.
• Storage. A folder of photos saved as PNG fills a phone or cloud account quickly.

JPG is also the most widely accepted image format. Some older apps, printers, office programs and upload forms handle JPG better than PNG, so converting avoids "file type not supported" messages.

JPG is made for photos. Its compression blurs sharp edges slightly and can leave faint specks around lines and letters. So for screenshots, text, diagrams, logos and icons, the PNG usually looks cleaner, and it is often small already because flat colours compress well. If an image needs a transparent background, keep the PNG too, or convert it with PNG to WebP for a smaller file that stays transparent.

JPG cannot store transparency, so every transparent or partly transparent pixel is placed on a white background before saving. A logo with a see-through background becomes a logo on a white rectangle, and soft shadows fade into white. That is useful when you need a plain background, for example for printing or for a form that does not accept transparent images.

If the image will sit on a dark page, white edges can look wrong. In that case keep it as PNG or WebP, or put it on the colour you want first with the Background Color Changer.

JPG makes files smaller by leaving out fine detail, and that detail cannot be brought back later. This converter saves at quality 0.9, which keeps photos looking the same as the original at normal viewing size while still making the file much smaller. What you lose is mostly fine texture and noise your eye would not notice. If you want to pick the quality yourself, use the Image Compressor with JPG as the output.

Every time a JPG is opened, edited and saved again, it is compressed again and loses a little more. If you are still working on an image, keep the PNG and convert to JPG once, at the end.

• Quality: JPG is written at quality 0.9 where the format uses a quality setting. There is no slider on converter pages; use the Image Compressor if you want to choose the quality yourself.
• Size limits: images longer than 4096 px on either side are scaled down to 4096 px. If a converted file would be over 10 MB, it is reduced in steps until it fits.
• Batches: add several files; three are converted at a time. One file downloads directly, two or more come as a ZIP.
• Metadata: EXIF data (camera, date, GPS) and colour profiles are not carried into the new file.

• Nothing is uploaded. Your browser reads the files from your device and converts them in a background worker in the page. The images never reach Image York or anyone else.
• Your originals stay as they are. The tool works on a copy; your PNG files are not changed.
• Nothing is kept. The converted files exist only in the open tab and are gone when you close or reload it.

The site itself uses analytics and advertising cookies, which are described in the Privacy Policy. They never receive your images.