Convert Image

Switch your image between JPG, PNG, and WebP right here in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, so nothing ever leaves your device.

Click to upload or drag an image here JPG, PNG or WebP converted entirely in your browser, nothing is uploaded

Convert to

Download Converted Image

Original format: – New format: –

Works with JPG, PNG, and WebP files. Converting to JPEG replaces transparency with a white background, since JPEG does not support transparent pixels.

How to Convert Your Image

Upload your image

Drag and drop your JPG, PNG, or WebP file into the box, or click to browse your device.

Choose a new format

Pick JPEG, PNG, or WebP from the dropdown depending on what you need.

Download your file

Click Convert, then download your new file. Nothing was ever uploaded, so it stayed private the whole time.

Common conversions and when each one makes sense

Most people end up here for a short list of conversions: PNG to JPG, JPG to PNG, WebP to JPG and so on. This is what each one is good for, and what to watch out for.

Conversion	When it helps	Watch out for
PNG to JPG	Making a heavy screenshot or graphic much smaller, or meeting a site that only takes JPG	Transparent areas turn white, and sharp text can look a little softer
JPG to PNG	A form that wants PNG, or editing a picture over and over without extra quality loss	The file usually gets bigger, and detail that is already gone does not come back
WebP to JPG	Opening a downloaded WebP in a program that does not support it	A small drop in quality, and no transparency
WebP to PNG	Keeping transparency in a format everything understands	Larger file than the WebP
JPG or PNG to WebP	Faster loading images on your own website	Very old browsers cannot open WebP

Converting does not change the width and height. If the new file is still larger than you want, run it through the compress tool afterwards, or use the resize tool to bring the dimensions down.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this image converter really free?

Yes, completely free, with no limit on how many images you convert. There is no account required and no watermark added to your files.

Which formats can I convert between?

You can upload a JPG, PNG, or WebP file and convert it to any of the other two formats.

Is my image uploaded to a server?

No. Everything happens directly in your browser using your device’s own processing power. Your image never leaves your computer or phone.

Will converting reduce the quality of my image?

Converting between formats on its own does not meaningfully change quality. JPEG uses lossy compression, so converting a PNG to JPEG can introduce a small amount of quality loss, while converting to PNG or WebP keeps quality intact.

What happens to transparency when I convert to JPEG?

JPEG does not support transparent pixels, so any transparent areas in your original image are filled in with white when converting to JPEG. If you need to keep transparency, convert to PNG or WebP instead.

Can I convert multiple images at once?

Right now, the tool handles one image at a time to keep things fast and simple.

Why would I use WebP instead of JPG or PNG?

WebP typically produces smaller file sizes than JPG or PNG at a similar visual quality, which can help your images load faster. The tradeoff is that a small number of very old browsers do not support it.

How do I convert PNG to JPG?

Upload your PNG, choose JPEG as the output format, click the convert button and download the result. If your PNG has a see-through background, it will be filled with white, because JPEG cannot store transparency.

Can I convert a WebP image to JPG or PNG?

Yes. Upload the WebP file, pick JPEG or PNG as the output and download the converted copy. This is handy when a program or website refuses to accept WebP.

Can I convert HEIC, GIF or SVG files here?

Not at the moment. The tool reads JPG, PNG and WebP files only. If your iPhone saves photos as HEIC, you can change that in Settings, then Camera, then Formats, by choosing Most Compatible. New photos will then be saved as JPG.

Which format should I use for a website?

WebP is a good default for modern sites, since it is small and keeps transparency. Use JPEG when the file has to open everywhere, and PNG for logos and graphics with sharp edges.