Convert JPG to PNG
Turn JPGs into clean, lossless PNGs — one at a time or as a batch.
Private by design
Files are processed in your browser.
Free & no sign-up
No account, no email, no limits.
Fast
No upload wait — work starts instantly.
No watermarks
Clean output, every time.
PNG is a lossless format, so once your image is a PNG it won't pick up any more JPG compression artifacts when you edit and re-save it. That makes PNG the better choice for screenshots, logos, diagrams and any image you plan to mark up or layer in a design tool.
Converting a JPG to PNG also gives you a format that supports transparency, so you can later erase a background or composite the image cleanly. Keep in mind PNG is lossless: the resulting file is usually larger than the JPG, which is the trade-off for that extra clarity and flexibility.
The conversion happens in your browser — your JPG is decoded and re-saved as a PNG on your own device, with no uploads, no watermark and no sign-up.
How to use the jpg to png
- 1
Select your JPG (or several)
Drag one or many JPGs into the box, or click to choose them from your device.
- 2
Convert to PNG
Each image is redrawn and saved as a lossless PNG in the browser.
- 3
Download
Save a single PNG, or a ZIP of every PNG if you converted a batch.
What converting to PNG does — and does not do
PNG stores the image losslessly, so the copy is pixel-exact and no further quality is lost no matter how many times it is edited and saved. That makes it the right working format when an image is going through several rounds of editing.
It cannot recover what JPG already discarded. The detail lost when the file was first saved as JPG is gone permanently, and PNG preserves the result faithfully rather than repairing it. Expect the file to grow substantially, since lossless compression stores everything.
Good reasons to convert
- You are about to edit repeatedly
- Working in PNG stops each save degrading the image further.
- You need transparency
- JPG cannot store an alpha channel. Convert first, then erase the background.
- A tool demands PNG
- Many design applications, icon pipelines and printing services accept PNG only.
- Text and sharp edges
- A screenshot saved as JPG shows fringing around letters; converting stops it getting worse with further saves.
When to leave it as JPG
If the image is a finished photograph you are sending, posting or attaching, converting to PNG multiplies the file size for no visible benefit. Photographs are what JPG is for. Convert when you are about to work on the file, not when you are about to share it.
JPG to PNG guides
Step-by-step walkthroughs for the things people most often need to do.
Frequently asked questions
Will converting recover quality lost by JPG?
No. Detail already lost to JPG compression can't be restored, but a PNG stops any further quality loss when you edit and re-save the image.
Will the PNG have transparency?
The image itself stays opaque, but PNG supports transparency, so you can erase or cut out a background afterwards in an editor.
Why is my PNG larger than the JPG?
PNG is lossless, so it stores every pixel exactly. That's great for clarity but means photos in particular end up bigger than the compressed JPG.
Can I convert several JPGs at once?
Yes. Add multiple JPGs and each converts to PNG in the same batch; download them individually or as a single ZIP.
Are my images uploaded?
No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser, so your images stay on your device.