Apchukso● No upload
PNG to JPG, JPG to PNG, and WEBP or JPEG files that won't open, to JPG. Convert a whole batch at once and download it as a ZIP.
Use it when you need to upload a PNG or WEBP photo somewhere that only accepts JPG (government offices, schools, job sites and so on), or when you need to turn .jpeg or .jfif files into .jpg. It works the other way too: turn a JPG into a PNG when you need a transparent background, or make a lightweight WEBP for your blog.
Q. How do I convert PNG to JPG?
Just drag and drop your PNG file and it turns into a JPG. When "Convert to" is set to "Auto," PNG, WEBP and JPEG are converted to JPG, and JPG to PNG. JPG doesn't support transparency, so transparent areas are filled with white.
Q. Are JPEG and JPG different formats?
No, they're the same format; only the extension is written differently. If you add a .jpeg or .jfif file, it isn't recompressed. Only the extension is changed to .jpg, so the quality and file size stay exactly the same.
Q. My WEBP file won't open. How do I convert it to JPG?
Just add the WEBP file as it is and it's converted to JPG. Images with transparent areas are converted to PNG instead, to keep the transparent background. If you need a different format, choose it under "Convert to" before adding the file. Animated WEBP files become a still image of a single frame.
Q. What is WEBP?
It's an image format for the web created by Google. At the same quality it's lighter than JPG, so many websites use it, but some programs and upload sites still can't open WEBP. When that happens, just convert it to JPG.
Q. What happens to a transparent background when I convert PNG to JPG?
JPG doesn't support transparency, so transparent areas are filled with white. To keep a transparent background, convert to PNG or WEBP.
Q. Can I convert multiple images at once?
Yes. Select several images and they're all converted to the same format at once. With two or more, you can get them all in one go with "Download all as ZIP."
Q. Can I convert without losing quality?
Converting to PNG is lossless. When converting to JPG or WEBP, keep the quality (%) slider close to 100% to keep any loss to a minimum.