Image Converter

Turn a JPG into a PNG, a PNG into a JPG, or anything into modern WebP — in seconds, without your file ever leaving your device.

Tap here or drop an image

JPG, PNG or WebP. Your image stays on your device — nothing is uploaded.

How to convert an image

  1. Add your image. The tool tells you which format your file is in right now.
  2. Choose the new format. JPG for photos and maximum compatibility, PNG for transparency and crisp graphics, WebP for the smallest modern files.
  3. Set quality if asked. JPG and WebP use a quality slider; 90% is a good default. PNG has no quality setting because it stores every pixel exactly.
  4. Download the converted file. The new size is shown before you save, so you can try another format if it is not what you expected.

Why convert at all? Different places accept different formats. Some older forms and office tools only accept JPG. Transparent logos need PNG or WebP, because JPG fills see-through areas with white. And WebP has quietly become the web's favourite: the same photo is often 25–35% smaller than JPG at the same quality, which is free speed for any website. One caution: converting a JPG to PNG will not restore quality or transparency that JPG already threw away — it only changes the container, and usually makes the file bigger. Our guide to JPG vs PNG vs WebP compares the three formats in depth — file sizes, transparency and when each one is the right choice.

Frequently asked questions

Does converting from JPG to PNG improve quality?

No. JPG throws away some detail when it saves, and no conversion can bring that detail back. A PNG copy of a JPG will look identical — and take up much more space. Convert for compatibility or transparency needs, not for quality.

What happens to transparency when I convert to JPG?

JPG has no transparency, so see-through areas are filled with white. If your logo or product shot must stay transparent, choose PNG or WebP instead.

Is WebP safe to use everywhere?

All modern browsers, phones and most social platforms accept WebP now. A few older office programs and printers still prefer JPG, so for official submissions JPG remains the safest choice.

My converted file is bigger. Why?

Format matters more than the picture. PNG stores every pixel exactly, so a photo saved as PNG can be five to ten times larger than the same photo as JPG. That is normal behaviour, not an error.

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