100% client-side · free · no sign-up

Image Format Converter

Convert between JPG, PNG and WebP in any direction. Pick the output format, set the quality, convert a whole batch and grab a ZIP.

Drop your images here

or

JPG, PNG or WebP · up to 40 MB each · 30 per batch

This tool runs entirely in your browser — your files are processed locally and are never uploaded to a server. You can even disconnect from the internet after the page loads.

How to convert image formats

Five steps, any direction.

  1. Add your images

    Drop JPG, PNG or WebP files onto the zone or click “Browse files”. Up to 30 per batch, 40 MB each.

  2. Pick the output format

    Choose JPG, PNG or WebP — any input converts to any output.

  3. Set quality and transparency

    Adjust the quality slider for JPG/WebP output, and decide whether transparent areas are filled with white.

  4. Convert

    Click “Convert images” and wait for the batch.

  5. Download

    Save results individually or as a single ZIP.

What this tool does

JPG, PNG and WebP each have a job. JPG is the universal photo format: small, lossy, no transparency. PNG is lossless and supports transparency, at the cost of size. WebP is the modern middle ground — smaller than both, with transparency support — but not yet accepted everywhere.

This converter moves images between all three in any direction. Add a mixed batch, choose one output format, and every image is decoded and re-encoded by your browser. A quality slider controls lossy output, and a checkbox decides whether transparent regions are flattened onto white (required for JPG, optional for the others).

It replaces the guesswork of “which format does this site want” with a single drop zone — and because nothing is uploaded, it works even on images you would rather keep private.

Key features

Every direction covered

JPG ⇄ PNG ⇄ WebP — pick any input mix and any output format in one batch.

Quality control

A 30–100% slider governs JPG and WebP output so you set the size-versus-fidelity balance.

Transparency handling

Choose whether see-through areas flatten to white; JPG always flattens because it cannot store alpha.

Batch with ZIP

Convert up to 30 images per run and download everything as one archive.

Fully local

All decoding and encoding happens in your browser — nothing is uploaded.

Works everywhere

Responsive and touch-friendly, with keyboard and screen-reader support.

Supported formats and options

Input: JPG, PNG and WebP images — up to 40 MB each, 30 per batch.

Output: your choice of JPG, PNG or WebP for the whole batch.

  • Quality slider applies to JPG and WebP; PNG output is always lossless.
  • Optional white fill for transparent areas (always applied for JPG output).
  • Pixel dimensions are preserved — conversion changes encoding, not size.

Practical use cases

  • Format requirements — meet whatever a form, CMS or marketplace demands without hunting for a per-format tool.
  • WebP for your website — convert JPG/PNG assets to WebP for faster pages.
  • PNG for editing pipelines — move lossy sources into a lossless container before editing.
  • JPG for maximum compatibility — when the recipient’s software is unknown, JPG always opens.

Limitations and notes

  • Converting between lossy formats (JPG ⇄ WebP) introduces a small generation loss each time — convert from the best original you have, not from an already-converted copy.
  • Transparency survives only in PNG and WebP output; JPG always flattens to a solid background.
  • Converting to PNG will grow photographic images substantially — that is the honest cost of lossless storage.
  • Animated images convert as a single still frame; animated WebP/GIF conversion is not supported.

Frequently asked questions

Are my images uploaded to a server?

No. Decoding and re-encoding happen on the HTML canvas inside your browser. Your images never leave your device.

How is transparency handled?

PNG and WebP keep transparency. When converting to JPG — which has no alpha channel — transparent areas are filled with white.

Which format should I choose?

JPG for photos you want small, PNG for graphics with transparency or sharp text, WebP for a modern balance of size and quality.

Can I convert several images at once?

Yes. Add a whole batch and download each result individually or everything at once as a ZIP file.

Will the image dimensions change?

No — the pixel dimensions are preserved exactly unless the tool offers a resize option and you choose one.

Which format should I choose for my website?

WebP where you can — it is typically 25–35% smaller than JPG at equivalent quality and supports transparency. Keep JPG fallbacks only if you must support very old browsers or tools.

What is the difference between JPG, PNG and WebP?

JPG: lossy, small, no transparency — best for photos. PNG: lossless, larger, supports transparency — best for graphics, screenshots and editing. WebP: modern, smaller than both, supports transparency — best for the web where supported.

Will converting change the image dimensions?

No. Width and height in pixels are preserved exactly — only the encoding and (optionally) the transparency handling change.