About PNG to JPG
PNG is lossless, which is why screenshots and exports default to it — and why the files are huge. A full-screen PNG screenshot easily runs several megabytes; the same image as a high-quality JPG is a fraction of that with no visible difference for photos and screen content. Converting is the quickest way to get an image under an attachment or upload limit.
Like every tool here, the conversion happens on your device: the PNG is decoded and re-encoded as JPG in your browser, with transparent areas flattened onto white (JPG has no transparency). Nothing is uploaded, there is no watermark, and batches come back as a ZIP.
How it works
- Drop your PNG filesSingle screenshots or whole batches.
- Local re-encode to JPGHigh-quality JPG encoding on your own machine. Transparency flattens onto white.
- DownloadTypically a large size reduction for screenshots and photographic content.
When to use PNG to JPG
Screenshots over the attachment limit
Multi-megabyte PNG screenshots shrink dramatically as JPG with no visible loss on screen content.
Faster-loading web images
Photographic PNGs are the classic page-weight mistake; JPG is the right format for photos.
Form uploads with size caps
Many portals cap image uploads at 1-2 MB — JPG conversion usually gets you under in one step.
Frequently asked questions
What happens to transparent backgrounds?
JPG has no alpha channel, so transparency is flattened onto white. If you need it preserved, keep PNG (or use WebP) instead.
Will my image look worse?
JPG is lossy, but at the high quality level used here the difference is invisible for screenshots and photos in normal viewing. Fine line-art and text-heavy graphics are the only content where PNG is genuinely the better format.
How much smaller will the file be?
Screenshots and photos typically shrink by 60-90%. Simple graphics with few colors shrink less — and are sometimes better left as PNG.
Is anything uploaded?
No — the conversion runs entirely in your browser. Your images never touch a server.