Smaller files than PNG
JPG at quality 90 is typically 50–80% smaller than the source PNG. Universal compatibility too.
Drop your PNGs. Pick a background color for any with transparency. Download JPG. Free, no signup, no watermark.
Drop PNGs to convert to JPG
PNG · up to 50 files · 100 MB each
One PNG or fifty. Each goes into the queue with the same settings unless you override per-file.
For PNGs with transparency, choose the color that will replace transparent pixels. Default fill is white, default quality is 90.
Single file saves directly. Batches arrive as a ZIP, with .jpg filenames.
JPG is the universal photo format. Smaller files, near-perfect compatibility, accepted by every form, every social platform, every print shop. The trade: JPG cannot carry transparency. Every transparent pixel in your PNG has to become an opaque color when it lands in the JPG.
Most converters silently flatten transparency to white and hope you do not notice. AnyResizer surfaces the trade-off: pick the fill color before you convert, see what the flattened result looks like, then download. If a transparent PNG needs to stay transparent, pick WebP or AVIF instead — both support alpha and compress better than PNG.
Quality 90 is the default — keeps screenshots, graphics with text, and photo content readable. Strip metadata is on by default. Drop fifty PNGs and download a ZIP with consistent .jpg filenames.
JPG at quality 90 is typically 50–80% smaller than the source PNG. Universal compatibility too.
PNGs with transparency get a color picker. Pick the background, preview the flattened result, then convert.
Files never leave your device. Open DevTools and watch the Network tab — nothing is sent.
JPG at quality 90 is typically 50–80% smaller than PNG. Slip a screenshot under a 5 MB attachment limit.
Some chat clients preview JPG cleanly but treat PNG as a generic file attachment. JPG keeps the inline preview.
Many print workflows require JPG. Flatten your PNG to JPG with a precise white or branded fill color.
Legacy content management systems sometimes reject PNG or strip transparency badly. Convert to JPG once, upload cleanly.
Many forms accept JPG only. Convert your screenshot of a document to JPG before upload.
JPG is the lingua franca of photo storage. Convert PNGs into JPG before consolidating an album.
Use quality 90 or higher for screenshots that contain readable text. Below 80 the text starts to get muddy.
Pick a fill color that matches your background — avoid white if the receiving page is dark. Otherwise expect a visible seam.
If transparency must survive, do not convert to JPG. Use WebP or AVIF instead — both support alpha and compress better than PNG.
Strip metadata for shared photos — also saves a few KB and removes any embedded EXIF or ICC profile data.
Drop your PNG file into the dropzone. If the PNG has transparent pixels, pick a fill color that will replace them. Adjust the quality slider if you need to, then click Convert. Your JPG file downloads from your device.
JPG is lossy, so converting always introduces some compression. At quality 90, the loss is typically invisible to the eye on photos. On graphics with hard text or thin lines, push to quality 95 or higher to keep edges crisp.
JPG cannot carry transparency. Every transparent pixel has to become an opaque color in the output. This tool surfaces a color picker so you choose which color replaces the transparency — default is white, but you can pick any color.
No. JPG does not support alpha by design. If your image must keep its transparency, convert to WebP, AVIF, or GIF instead — all three formats support alpha. The Image Converter hub handles any of those targets.
Click the color swatch in the converter sidebar to open the picker, then pick the color that will replace transparent pixels. White is the default. Match the color to your target page background to avoid visible seams around the image.
No. The PNG is decoded and re-encoded entirely in your browser via WebAssembly. Nothing is sent to a server, and no copy is stored anywhere. Open DevTools and watch the Network tab to verify.
Yes. Drop up to 50 PNG files at once. Each is converted with the same global settings (quality, fill color, strip metadata) unless you override per-file. The results arrive as a single ZIP with consistent .jpg filenames.
PNG is lossless, so it stores every pixel exactly as captured. JPG uses lossy compression that throws away information the human eye barely notices. For typical photos, the ratio is somewhere between 5x and 20x smaller in JPG, depending on image content and quality setting.
Convert between any major image format. JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC, GIF, BMP, TIFF, SVG.
Convert JPG to WebP for smaller files at the same visual quality.
Convert iPhone HEIC photos to JPG. GPS metadata stripped by default.
Resize images by pixel dimensions, percent, or longest edge.
Resize fifty images at once. One size, one format, one ZIP.
Drop them now. Pick your fill color, hit convert, your originals untouched.