Free JPG to PNG Converter — Online, Lossless

PNG is a lossless format ideal for graphics, logos, and screenshots. It supports transparency and repeated conversion does not degrade the image.

No. Conversion cannot recover information lost during the original JPG compression. Quality stays the same but the file will be larger.

No. All conversion happens directly in your browser via the Canvas API. Your images never leave your device.

No. JPG does not store transparency information, so the converted PNG will have an opaque background identical to the original JPG. To add transparency, you would need to edit the PNG in a graphics editor and remove the background manually.

PNG uses lossless compression, which preserves every pixel exactly. JPG achieves smaller files by discarding visual detail the eye is unlikely to notice. A PNG converted from a JPG is typically 3 to 10 times larger because no data is thrown away during PNG encoding.

Yes. Drag and drop or select as many JPG files as you like. Each file is processed individually, and you can download them one by one or as a single ZIP archive.

No. The width and height of your image remain exactly the same. Only the file format changes. Use a dedicated resize tool if you also need to change the dimensions.

Yes. The conversion faithfully preserves every pixel from the original JPG. Designers commonly convert JPG assets to PNG before editing to prevent further quality loss during the design process.

Yes. The converter runs entirely in your browser and works on any modern device — iPhone, iPad, Android phones, and tablets. No app installation needed.

The Canvas API used for conversion does not transfer EXIF metadata (camera info, GPS location, etc.) to the output PNG. If you need to preserve metadata, use a dedicated tool. For privacy, this can actually be a benefit — sensitive location data is automatically stripped.

This is completely normal and expected. JPG is a lossy format that achieves small file sizes by discarding some image data — that is why JPG photos are compact. PNG, on the other hand, is a lossless format: it preserves every single pixel perfectly, which requires more storage space. A 2 MB JPG photo can become 8–15 MB as a PNG. The image looks identical (or better, since no further compression is applied), but the file is bigger. If you need a small file, stick with JPG. Choose PNG when you need transparency, lossless quality for editing, or pixel-perfect accuracy.