Choose a JPEG
Select the JPG file you want to convert.
Create a PNG copy of a JPEG image without changing its pixel dimensions. Useful for workflows that require PNG files.
JPG → PNGor choose a file from your device
Maximum 20 MB per image
A PNG copy will keep the existing background. It cannot restore lost JPEG detail.
The output format is PNG. Always check that the destination accepts that extension.
Quick steps
Select the JPG file you want to convert.
Click Convert to PNG. There is no JPEG quality slider for this export.
Check the preview and download the PNG if it meets your requirements.
A few useful details
If an editor or upload form specifically asks for PNG, you can make a copy of your JPEG here. The pixel dimensions stay the same, and the original file is left alone.
PNG avoids another lossy JPEG save, but it does not reverse damage already in the source. Blurry letters and compression blocks will still be visible in the PNG.
Expect the file to get larger in some cases. Also, saving as PNG does not remove the background: a JPEG has no transparent area to carry over. Use Background Remover if you need a cutout.
The output format is PNG. Always check that the destination accepts that extension.
The original file stays unchanged; download a separate copy only after checking the preview.
An editor may ask for PNG even though your source is JPEG. This converter makes that format change while keeping the decoded dimensions. It is a compatibility step, not a promise that the new picture contains more useful detail than the original.
Rough edges, blocks around letters or blurry features are already part of the decoded image. PNG can store those pixels without another lossy JPEG save, but it cannot identify and restore the original information that was removed earlier.
PNG supports an alpha channel, but a normal JPEG has an existing solid background. This converter keeps that background. If you want a person or product cut out, use Background Remover and inspect its edges instead of expecting the format change to perform that edit.
Photo PNGs can be much larger than the JPEG source. If the destination does not need PNG and the JPEG already works, keeping it may be more practical. Save a PNG when it serves the workflow, and retain the original for other uses.
Visual examples
Actual browser-encoded sample outputs. File sizes depend on the source and browser encoder.
The sample on the right is actually encoded in the target format. Inspect the file size as well as the appearance.
Actual browser-encoded sample outputs. File sizes depend on the source and browser encoder.
Different formats store image detail differently. Compare leaves, fabric and edges before choosing your export.
Actual browser-encoded sample outputs. File sizes depend on the source and browser encoder.
A familiar-looking image can still have a different file format. Use the supported format required by the upload form or website.
Actual browser-encoded sample outputs. File sizes depend on the source and browser encoder.
No. PNG supports transparency, but this conversion keeps the background already present in your JPEG.
Not because of the conversion. It stores the pixels it can decode from the existing JPEG.
PNG and JPEG compress differently. A photograph often needs more space as PNG.
This page exports PNG, so it does not offer a JPEG-style lossy quality setting.
Yes, but use the original JPEG if you still have it. An extra round of conversion is unnecessary when the original already fits the next job.
Keep working
Make a JPG copy of a supported iPhone photo.
Open tool ↗Convert JPEG photos to WebP for compatible websites and apps.
Open tool ↗Convert a PNG image to JPEG.
Open tool ↗Turn a WebP image into a widely supported JPEG copy.
Open tool ↗