Convert JPG images to PNG format while preserving quality. Perfect for adding transparency or web optimization.
or click to select from your device
Need to add transparency to your image? Convert JPG to PNG first, then use image editing tools to remove the background. PNG supports transparent backgrounds while JPG doesn't. Perfect for logos, icons, and web graphics.
Logos require lossless quality and transparency support. Converting JPG to PNG preserves quality and allows you to later add transparent backgrounds, making your logo versatile for various uses—websites, presentations, and print materials.
Web graphics like buttons, icons, and UI elements perform better in PNG format. PNG offers lossless compression for crisp edges and text, while supporting transparency for seamless integration into any design.
Mobile app developers prefer PNG for app icons, splash screens, and UI elements. PNG format preserves quality at various screen densities (1x, 2x, 3x) and supports the transparency needed for modern app design.
Need to preserve every detail? PNG uses lossless compression, meaning no quality degradation. Ideal for graphics with text, line art, or images requiring multiple edits without accumulating compression artifacts.
Converting multiple images? Our tool supports batch processing—upload multiple JPG files at once and convert them all to PNG simultaneously. Save time with bulk conversions for entire photo albums or design projects.
JPG and PNG store pixels in fundamentally different ways. JPG uses lossy compression tuned for photographs — it discards fine detail to achieve small files, and every re-save discards a little more. PNG is lossless: what you put in is exactly what you get out, every time. Converting a JPG to PNG takes the image as it currently exists and freezes it in a format where no further degradation can occur. It's important to understand what this does not do: detail the JPG already threw away is gone forever — conversion prevents future loss, it can't restore past loss.
Expect the PNG to be noticeably larger than the JPG — often 3–10× — because lossless storage of photographic detail is expensive. That trade-off is worth it in the situations below, and wasteful otherwise. For the reverse trade (smaller files for the web), see the PNG to JPG converter; for a full comparison, read JPG vs PNG: which format should you use?
Photograph going on the web → JPG (or WebP). Logo, icon, diagram, screenshot → PNG. Needs a transparent background → PNG, no exceptions. Will be edited many times → PNG during editing, export at the end. Emailing dozens of vacation photos → JPG, and run them through the Image Compressor first. When genuinely unsure, ask one question: does this image contain sharp edges (text, lines, flat color areas)? Sharp edges → PNG. Continuous tones → JPG.
No — it preserves current quality exactly and prevents future degradation. Nothing can recover detail the original JPG compression discarded.
Lossless storage of photographic detail simply takes more bytes. The size increase is the price of a perfect pixel-for-pixel copy; for photos that will only ever be viewed, JPG remains the more sensible home.
Not automatically — the JPG's background pixels come along unchanged. Conversion gives the image the capability for transparency; actually removing the background is a separate step with the Background Remover.
Yes — select multiple files and each converts independently in your browser. Nothing is uploaded; large batches just take a few moments longer.
Conversion through the browser canvas strips camera metadata (GPS, device, timestamps). For images headed to the public web, that's generally a privacy improvement.