Convert JPG to PNG
Turn a JPG into a PNG so it can be edited, layered or embedded without accumulating further compression loss. Runs entirely on your device.
Drop your image here
or
Choose ImageYou can also paste an image with Ctrl+V
Images are processed on your device and never uploaded.
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Runs on your device — nothing is uploaded.
Working…
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- Result
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How to convert JPG to PNG
- Select one or more JPG files.
- Press Convert.
- Download the PNG, or the batch as a ZIP.
When this conversion makes sense
- Before editing. Every save of a JPEG re-compresses it. Working in PNG between edits means no further loss until you export.
- Software that demands PNG — some design tools, documentation pipelines and app-store asset checkers only accept PNG.
- Before adding transparency. A JPG cannot hold an alpha channel, so converting to PNG is step one in cutting out a background.
- Screenshots that arrived as JPG — converting stops further quality loss, though the JPEG artefacts already baked in cannot be removed.
An honest warning about file size
PNG is lossless, so it stores every pixel exactly — including all the compression artefacts already present in the JPG. A 1 MB photographic JPG commonly becomes a 6–10 MB PNG.
Converting to PNG does not improve quality. It cannot recover detail that JPEG discarded; it only stops any further loss. If you simply want a smaller file, you want compression or WebP, not PNG.
Does the image become transparent?
No. The PNG gains an alpha channel, but every pixel in it is fully opaque — because the source JPG had no transparency information to recover. You can now erase parts of it in an editor and the transparency will be preserved on save, which is usually the real reason people convert.
Frequently asked questions
Are my images uploaded to your server?
No. The image is decoded, processed and re-encoded by your own browser using the Canvas and Web Worker APIs. There is no upload endpoint for this tool — open your browser's network panel while you use it and you will see no request carrying image data.
Will converting to PNG improve my photo's quality?
No. The pixels are copied exactly as they are, artefacts included. PNG prevents future loss; it cannot undo past loss.
Why is my PNG ten times larger than the JPG?
That is expected for photographs. Lossless compression on a detailed photo cannot compete with a lossy codec. If the size is a problem, either stay with JPG or use WebP, which does both lossy compression and transparency.
What happens to my file when I close the tab?
It is gone. The image only ever exists in your browser's memory as an object URL; closing or refreshing the page discards it. Nothing is written to our servers, and nothing is stored on your device unless you download the result.