JPG to PNG Converter - Convert JPG to PNG Online Free

Convert JPG and JPEG files to lossless PNG directly in your browser. Batch conversion, no quality slider, no uploads.

What JPG to PNG Conversion Does

This tool decodes your JPG onto an in-browser canvas and re-encodes the resulting pixels as a PNG using the browser's own encoder. Nothing is uploaded — the whole decode-and-re-encode cycle runs on your device. The two formats differ in ways that explain almost everything you'll notice about the result. JPG is a lossy format with no alpha channel: the encoder throws away visual detail to shrink the file, and it stores no transparency information at all. PNG is lossless and does support alpha: every pixel handed to the encoder comes back out exactly as it went in, and file size depends purely on how compressible the image content is. That difference is why converted files are usually larger, often several times larger for photographs. A photo is full of fine noise and gradients that PNG's lossless compression cannot discard, while JPG was free to smooth them away. Flat graphics, screenshots, logos, and line art compress far better and sometimes come out close to the original size. It's worth being clear about what the conversion does not do. It does not restore detail the JPG encoder already discarded — that data is gone from the file, and re-encoding it losslessly just preserves the damage more faithfully. It does not create a transparent background, because a JPG has no transparency to carry over; every pixel arrives fully opaque. What you get is an exact, lossless copy of the image as it exists right now, one that stops accumulating compression artifacts from this point forward.

Why You'd Convert JPG to PNG

The reason is almost always either a destination that demands PNG, or an editing workflow that shouldn't keep re-compressing.

Get a lossless working copy before retouching, so repeated saves don't compound JPG artifacts
Meet upload requirements on platforms, app stores, and CMS systems that only accept PNG
Keep screenshots, diagrams, and text-heavy images crisp instead of letting JPG blur their edges
Hand off a format that design, print, and document software opens without complaint

How to Convert JPG to PNG

There are no encoder settings to weigh here — PNG is lossless, so the only decision is which files to convert.

1

Add one JPG or JPEG, or drop in a whole folder — every file runs through the same pass

2

Apply the conversion; there's no quality slider, since PNG encoding has nothing to trade away

3

Check the preview and the new file size — expect photos to grow, flat graphics much less so

4

Download the PNG, or grab the whole batch as a single ZIP archive

Frequently Asked Questions

No, and it's worth being blunt about that. The JPG encoder permanently discarded detail when the file was first saved, and no converter can reconstruct it. What PNG gives you is a lossless container from this point forward: the pixels currently in the image are preserved exactly, including any blocking or ringing artifacts the JPG already has. It stops further degradation, it doesn't undo past degradation.
Because PNG is lossless and JPG was not. JPG shrank the file by simplifying fine detail and subtle color variation; PNG has to store every one of those pixels faithfully, including the noise. Photographs are the worst case here and can easily grow several times over. Screenshots, logos, and flat-color illustrations compress far better under PNG and often end up close to their original size.
No. JPG has no alpha channel, so there is no transparency stored in your file to carry across — every pixel decodes as fully opaque, and PNG simply preserves that. The output supports transparency as a format, but it arrives with none. To actually cut out a subject or drop the background, use a background removal tool such as /remove-bg, then save the result as PNG to keep the alpha channel intact.
There isn't one, because PNG encoding is lossless by definition. A quality slider only makes sense for lossy encoders like JPG and WebP, where it controls how much visual detail gets thrown away in exchange for a smaller file. PNG has nothing to trade away, so every conversion produces the same pixel-exact result. If you need to control file size, a lossy target format is the tool for that job.
No. The JPG is decoded and re-encoded entirely inside your browser using the canvas API, so the image data never leaves your device. There's no upload step and no server-side storage. The practical consequence is that batch size is limited by your device's memory and CPU rather than by an upload cap, and the tool keeps working even after you go offline with the page loaded.
Yes. Add as many files as you like and they all run through the same pass. Since PNG has no quality parameter, there are no per-file settings to reconcile — each image is simply re-encoded losslessly. You can download the results individually or pull the whole batch down as one ZIP. Very large batches of high-resolution photos will take longer, since the work happens on your own hardware.
Choose PNG when you'll be editing and re-saving repeatedly, when the image is a screenshot, diagram, or anything with sharp text and flat color, or when the destination explicitly requires PNG. Keep the JPG when it's a finished photograph headed straight to the web or email — converting it will multiply the file size for no visible gain, since the lost detail is already gone either way.
Yes. It runs in any modern mobile browser with no app to install, and you can pick images from your camera roll or file manager. Keep in mind that the conversion uses your device's memory, and PNG output is considerably larger than the JPG input, so a batch of high-resolution photos may be slow or may run out of memory on older phones. Converting in smaller groups helps.

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