Convert PNG to JPG with a background colour for transparency

Convert PNG to JPG for a much smaller file when transparency is not needed. Choose the colour that fills transparent areas, and set the quality.

Drop images here, or pick them from your device

Stays on your device. Nothing is uploaded.

Processing on this device

How to use it

  1. Add your PNG files.
  2. Choose the background colour for any transparent areas.
  3. Set the JPG quality.
  4. Convert and download.

What it keeps

  • Pixel dimensions.
  • Appearance of opaque areas, within JPG's lossy limits.

What it removes or changes

  • Transparency becomes your chosen colour.
  • JPG is lossy. Sharp edges, text and flat colours can show fringes or noise.
  • The file is usually much smaller for photos. For simple graphics, it may not be.
  • Metadata follows your option.

Limits

  • Screenshots with small text and line art are better kept as PNG.
  • You cannot go back to transparency after converting.
  • A JPG saved at low quality cannot be repaired by raising it later.

Compatibility

JPG is accepted nearly everywhere, including upload portals that cap size or reject PNG. It is the usual way to make a screenshot-heavy photo or a large PNG photo smaller and easier to send.

Privacy

Conversion runs in your browser tab. The PNG is not uploaded, and nothing is kept after you close the page.

PNG vs JPG for this job

PNG keeps every pixel and transparency but is big for photographs. JPG throws away fine detail for a much smaller file. Photos and complex scenes belong in JPG. Graphics with text, sharp lines, flat colour or transparency belong in PNG.

Troubleshooting

Black or white background appeared.

That is the flattening colour. Change it to suit where the image goes.

Text looks fuzzy.

Increase quality, or keep the PNG for text-heavy images.

The JPG is larger than the PNG.

Flat graphics compress well as PNG. Keep the PNG.

Frequently asked questions

What happens to transparency?

It is filled with the colour you choose.

Will quality drop?

JPG is lossy, so yes. At high quality it is subtle on photos.

Is the file smaller?

Usually for photos. Check the size comparison.

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Last updated 2026-11-10