Convert an image in three steps
Choose a PNG, JPEG or WebP file from your device, or drop several files into the workspace. Select the format you need, keep the original dimensions or enter a maximum width, then select Convert. Compare the original and exported preview and check the actual file size before downloading. Every file gets its own download, so you can keep only the results you want. The tool creates new files and does not overwrite your originals. You can process up to ten still images at a time, with a limit of 20 MB per file and 80 MB per batch.
PNG to JPEG: useful for photographs, with a transparency trade-off
PNG is useful for graphics and transparent artwork, but photographs stored as PNG can be large. JPEG uses lossy compression and can be a practical choice for a photograph going into an email, presentation or supported website field. Start at the default 85% quality, inspect faces, fine lines and text, and increase quality if needed. JPEG has no transparent background. Choose the background color before converting a transparent logo or product cutout. The original remains unchanged, so keep it if you need transparency again later.
JPEG or PNG to WebP: prepare an image for the web
WebP supports transparency and adjustable compression. It can be useful for article images and campaign landing pages, but it is not guaranteed to be smaller than every source file. Compare the actual result rather than assuming the format name means an improvement. A detailed image and a flat logo behave differently. Confirm that your CMS, email platform or design software accepts WebP before choosing it. The tool checks the exported file type and shows an error if your browser cannot encode WebP, rather than downloading a PNG with a misleading extension.
When to choose PNG instead
PNG provides lossless encoding of the pixels being exported and preserves transparency. It is often a sensible option for diagrams, screenshots, sharp interface text and artwork that needs a transparent background. The quality slider is disabled for PNG because browser PNG encoding does not use that setting. Converting an already compressed JPEG to PNG does not recover missing detail or make a blurry picture sharp. PNG output can be much larger than the original. For a QR code created in our QR generator, use its original PNG or SVG download rather than recompressing it as JPEG.
Resize without stretching or unnecessary enlargement
Enter a maximum width in pixels to reduce an image for its intended placement. The height follows the original proportions automatically. An image already narrower than your chosen width stays at its original size. For example, a 2400 by 1600 pixel photograph exported at a maximum width of 1200 becomes 1200 by 800. This avoids distortion and unnecessary upscaling. The tool limits images to 24 megapixels and 16,384 pixels on either side to reduce memory pressure. Performance still depends on your phone or computer, so use smaller batches if your device struggles.
What stays private and what changes in the export
Image processing happens in your browser. This converter does not upload the selected images to our server, database or an external conversion API. It does not save image history or add a watermark. Clear the workspace when you finish, particularly on a shared device. The website can still use its normal page analytics; that is separate from sending image content for conversion. Exported files are intended for screen use. Original EXIF metadata, GPS fields and print color profiles are not copied into the new canvas export. Keep originals for archival and professional print work.
Check the result before publishing
Review small text, edges and transparent areas at the size your audience will see. A smaller file is useful only if it still communicates clearly. Name the downloaded file meaningfully, then write accurate alternative text in your CMS to describe its purpose in that page. This converter does not invent alt text or promise search rankings. Use the UTM builder when preparing campaign destination links and the media plan generator when planning the campaign itself. Animated PNG and WebP are rejected to avoid silently discarding frames; HEIC, GIF, SVG, PDF and RAW require another workflow.
