Convert JPG photos to PNG in your browser with no upload required.
Convert JPG and JPEG photos into lossless PNG files
Batch convert several JPG files in one pass
Produce a format that survives repeated editing and re-saving
Process everything locally in your browser with no uploads
Select or drop your JPG or JPEG images
Keep PNG as the locked output format
Convert the files in your browser
Download the converted PNG files
Private browser-based conversion with no server uploads
No account or software install required
Useful when a tool, template, or design app requires PNG input
JPG and JPEG images
PNG files
No server uploads
Multiple files supported
Converting a JPG to PNG gives you a lossless container: from that point on, every save keeps the pixels exactly as they are. What it cannot do is undo the compression that already happened. The detail a camera or an export step threw away when the JPG was created is gone, and no format change brings it back. Convert when the file has editing ahead of it, not to repair a file that already looks rough.
This is the most common misunderstanding. JPG discards data permanently when it compresses. A PNG made from a blurry or blocky JPG is a lossless copy of that blurry, blocky image — same artefacts, larger file. If you need a clean version, go back to the original source.
Every time a JPG is opened, edited, and saved again it is recompressed, and the artefacts accumulate. PNG is lossless, so converting before a round of edits means the file stops degrading with each save. This is the strongest practical reason to convert.
A JPG is already heavily compressed. PNG stores those same pixels losslessly, artefacts included, so the result is usually several times larger. That is the expected trade, not a fault in the conversion.
No. It preserves whatever quality the JPG already has and prevents further loss from future saves, but it cannot recover detail that JPG compression already discarded. Quality improvement has to come from a better source file.
Not by itself. JPG has no transparency to carry over, so the PNG starts fully opaque. To actually get a transparent background you need to remove it — that is a separate editing step, not something the format conversion does.
Because PNG is lossless. JPG reached its small size by throwing detail away; PNG stores every remaining pixel exactly, so the file grows. For photographic images a several-fold increase is normal.
No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser, so the files never leave your device and there is no upload to wait for.