About this tool
PNG is a lossless format: once your picture is a PNG, saving and editing it again won't add new compression artefacts. That makes it the better choice when you plan to edit an image, add text to it, or use it in a design tool.
Converting does not bring back detail that JPG compression already removed, and PNG files are usually bigger than the original JPG. The conversion here keeps every pixel exactly as it is in your photo.
How to use JPG to PNG
- 1Tap “Choose files” or drop one or more JPG images onto the box.
- 2Press “Convert to PNG”. Each image is converted on your device.
- 3Download the PNG files one by one, or all together as a ZIP.
Formats and limits
- Accepted files
- JPG, JPEG, JFIF
- You get
- PNG (one per image, or a ZIP for several)
- Maximum size
- 30 MB per file
- Files at once
- Up to 30 files
Good to know
Phone photos are kept upright
Photos taken on phones often store their rotation separately. We apply it during conversion so your PNG appears the right way up everywhere.
Expect bigger files
A 3 MB phone photo can become a 10–20 MB PNG. That's normal for a lossless format and not a sign of a problem.
Frequently asked questions
Will converting to PNG improve my photo's quality?
No. PNG stops quality from getting worse in future edits, but it can't restore detail already lost when the JPG was created.
Does PNG give my image a transparent background?
Not automatically. A JPG has no transparency, so the PNG will have the same solid background. You can then remove the background in an editor that supports PNG transparency.
Are my photos uploaded anywhere?
No. The conversion runs in your browser. Your images never leave your device, and they are gone when you close the page.
Is the photo's location data kept?
No. Re-drawing the image removes camera metadata such as GPS location, which is a nice privacy bonus when sharing.