PNG to JPG Converter

How to convert PNG to JPG

1. Drag your PNG files into the box, or choose Browse files.
2. Set the quality. Higher numbers keep more detail but make larger files.
3. Choose a background colour if your PNG has transparent areas.
4. Select Convert images and download your JPG files.

Why convert PNG to JPG

PNG files from screenshots and design tools can be very large. Converting a photo-like PNG to JPG often reduces its size a great deal, which helps pages load faster and makes files easier to email or upload to sites with size limits.

Choosing the right JPG quality

• 90 to 100%: very close to the original, larger files.
• 75 to 85%: a good balance for websites and sharing.
• Below 60%: small files, but visible blockiness can appear.

Private and free

The conversion happens in your browser. Your images are not uploaded to ImgNexa, and there is no account or watermark.

When to keep the PNG

How much a PNG shrinks depends on the image. A photograph may shrink a lot. A flat graphic with large solid areas and sharp text can look worse as a JPG and may not get much smaller, because PNG already stores flat colour efficiently.

• Keep PNG for logos, icons, diagrams and screenshots full of text.
• Keep PNG when you need transparency or plan to edit the image again.
• Choose JPG for photographs that only need to be viewed, shared or uploaded.

Transparency and backgrounds

JPG cannot store transparency, so any transparent area in your PNG has to become a solid colour. ImgNexa fills those areas with the background colour you choose, white by default. Pick a colour that matches the page or design where the image will be used. If you need to keep transparency, stay with PNG, or use WebP.

Getting the best result

• Start with the highest quality PNG you have. Compression cannot add detail back later.
• Use 80 to 90% quality for photos you will show large, and 65 to 80% for small web images.
• Avoid converting the same JPG again and again. Each save loses a little more detail.
• Check text and thin lines at full size, since they show compression artifacts first.

Which quality setting should you pick?

The quality slider trades file size against detail. Around 90 keeps photos looking almost identical to the original while still cutting the size noticeably. Between 75 and 85 is a good range for pictures that will be shown on web pages, where smaller files load faster. Below 60, blocky patches and fuzzy edges start to appear, especially around text.

Screenshots with a lot of small text do not compress as well as photographs, so keep the quality high for those or leave them as PNG. If you are converting a picture that has transparent areas, choose the background colour first, because JPG cannot store transparency and the empty areas have to be filled with something.