Photos for a website
Smaller images load faster. A photo as JPG is much lighter than the same photo as PNG.
Add up to 10 PNG images and get smaller JPG files back. You pick the quality, and everything is converted inside your browser with nothing uploaded.
Any see-through areas are filled with white, or the colour you pick, because JPG cannot be transparent. Each file can be up to 25 MB.
Choose files or drag them onto the page.
Leave it at 95% for a result that looks the same, or lower it to save more space.
Each file shows its new JPG name and size, so you can see how much was saved.
Save one JPG, or take the whole batch as a ZIP.
Smaller images load faster. A photo as JPG is much lighter than the same photo as PNG.
Get under an attachment size limit without shrinking the picture itself.
Many application and upload forms accept only JPG. Convert once and upload.
Converting fills transparent areas with white, or any colour you pick, which is a quick way to get a solid background.
| Setting | What to expect |
|---|---|
| 100% | The best JPG can look, and a big file. Rarely worth it over 95%. |
| 95% (default) | Looks the same as the PNG for most photos, with a much smaller file. |
| 80 to 90% | Good for the web. Differences show only when you zoom in. |
| 50 to 75% | Small files, with visible blockiness on detailed areas. |
Sizes depend on the picture, so check the size shown next to each converted file. To go back to a lossless format, use the JPG to PNG converter.
Your browser opens the PNG, paints a solid background (white unless you chose another colour), draws the image on top, and saves the result as a JPG at the quality you chose. All of this happens on your own computer, and the file is never sent anywhere.