JPG to PNG Converter.

Convert JPEG images to lossless PNG format instantly in your browser. No server upload, no quality degradation — keeps full transparency support.

Conversion stats

Original (JPG)
Output (PNG)
Status No file
Preview

Drop JPG here or click to browse

Accepts .jpg / .jpeg files

Output file
Output formatPNG (lossless)
TransparencyPreserved
Note

PNG is lossless so the output file may be larger than the JPG source — this is expected and means no quality loss.

Convert JPG to PNG with transparent background support

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Lossless PNG Output

PNG is a lossless format — unlike JPEG, PNG images do not degrade in quality with repeated saves. Converting to PNG is ideal for logos, screenshots, and images that need crisp text and edges.

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Transparency Preserved

PNG supports an alpha channel (transparency). While JPG source images are opaque by default, the resulting PNG is ready for transparency — useful as a base for further editing in tools like Photoshop or GIMP.

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Local Conversion — No Upload

Your image is converted entirely within your browser using the HTML5 Canvas API. No file upload, no cloud processing — your photos remain private on your device.


JPG to PNG Converter — FAQ

Why convert JPG to PNG?

Convert to PNG when you need: lossless quality (PNG does not compress with quality loss like JPG), transparency support (PNG supports transparent backgrounds), or crisp rendering of text and logos (PNG preserves sharp edges without JPG artefacts). PNG files are typically larger than JPG but retain full image quality.

Will conversion from JPG to PNG improve quality?

No. Converting a JPG to PNG does not recover quality that was already lost during JPG compression. The conversion preserves the current JPG quality exactly — it does not add back any lost detail. For best results, always start from the original uncompressed source image.

What is the maximum file size supported?

There is no hard file size limit — the limitation is your browser's available memory. Very large images (above 20 MP) may cause slowness on lower-end devices. For very large photographs, consider resizing first before converting.