How to use this tool
Converts a PNG into a JPEG file in your browser and keeps the source width and height.
- 1Choose a PNG image from your device.
- 2Pick a background for transparent pixels and set JPG quality.
- 3Convert the image, review the result, and download the JPG.
Best for
Smaller photo files, email attachments, upload forms, and websites that require JPG images.
Privacy
Your PNG is processed locally in your browser and is not uploaded to iLoveIMG. Read our privacy policy
PNG vs JPG
PNG is useful for transparency and lossless graphics. JPG usually creates a smaller file for photos where a little compression is acceptable.
This converter keeps the PNG's original width and height while changing the encoded file format to JPG.
Transparent PNGs need a background
JPG cannot store transparent pixels. Before conversion, choose white, black, or another background color so transparent areas look the way you expect in the finished file.
When to keep PNG
- Keep PNG for logos, screenshots, line art, or any image that needs transparency.
- Use JPG for photos, email attachments, and upload forms that reject PNG files.
- Increase JPG quality when small text or fine details matter more than file size.
Limitations
- JPG cannot preserve transparency; transparent pixels use the background color you choose.
- JPG is lossy, so keep the PNG when you need lossless detail or transparency.
Questions
How do I convert PNG to JPG?
Choose a PNG, select a background color for transparent areas, choose the quality, and download the JPG created in your browser.
Will PNG transparency be preserved in JPG?
No. JPG has no transparency channel. Transparent pixels are filled with the background color selected before conversion.
Does converting PNG to JPG reduce quality?
JPG uses lossy compression. A higher quality setting keeps more detail and creates a larger file.
Will the JPG have the same dimensions as the PNG?
Yes. This converter keeps the original PNG width and height; it changes the file format, not the pixel dimensions.
Is my PNG uploaded to convert it?
No. The image is decoded, converted, and encoded locally in your browser.