🔁 Image Format Converter
Convert an image between PNG, JPEG and WebP formats, right in your browser. Note that JPEG does not support transparency — transparent areas become white.
What conversion actually does
Your file never leaves the device: the browser decodes it, redraws it on a canvas at its exact original dimensions, and asks the canvas for the new format. Input can be anything your browser can display - PNG, JPEG, WebP, GIF, BMP, AVIF - and output is one of three.
PNG lossless, keeps alpha, biggest files
JPEG lossy at quality 0.92, no alpha, white background painted in
WebP lossy at quality 0.92, keeps alpha, ~25-30% under JPEG
The quality is fixed at 0.92 and there is no slider here; use the Image Compressor when you need to trade detail for bytes. Output dimensions always match the input exactly.
Before you convert
- Going to JPEG discards transparency. The canvas is painted white first, so a logo with a clear background gains a white rectangle. Choose WebP to keep the alpha channel.
- Animated GIFs lose the animation. Only the first frame is drawn; the result is a still image.
- Check the file you get. If a browser cannot encode the type you asked for it quietly writes a PNG instead, which can arrive named .webp.
Frequently asked questions
How do I convert a PNG to JPG?
Choose the PNG, select JPEG and press Convert; the download arrives as converted-image.jpg. Expect a much smaller file, and remember any transparent area comes back white.
Does converting an image lose quality?
Going to JPEG or WebP does, because both re-encode the pixels at quality 0.92. PNG output is lossless in itself, but it cannot undo losses already baked into a JPEG source.
Which format should I use on a website?
WebP for almost everything - it handles photographs and flat graphics, keeps transparency, and is supported everywhere current. Keep PNG for screenshots and line art you may edit again.