Image converters tools
8 free tools, all running in your browser. JPG, PNG and WebP in every direction, with the trade-offs spelled out.
- PNG to JPGJPG files are much smaller than PNG for photos, which makes them faster to share and upload. Note that JPG does not support transparency — transparent areas become white.
- JPG to PNGPNG is lossless, so it is the right choice when you need to edit an image further without accumulating compression artifacts, or when a site only accepts PNG uploads.
- PNG to WebPWebP keeps transparency like PNG but produces files that are typically 60–80% smaller, which makes it the best format for websites.
- WebP to PNGSome apps and older software cannot open WebP files. Converting to PNG keeps full quality and transparency while making the file universally compatible.
- JPG to WebPWebP compresses photos more efficiently than JPG — the same visual quality at a noticeably smaller file size, ideal for web pages.
- WebP to JPGJPG opens everywhere — email clients, office software, older phones. Converting from WebP to JPG solves compatibility problems instantly.
- HEIC to JPGTurn iPhone HEIC photos into JPGs that open anywhere. Drop in as many as you like.
- HEIC to PNGTurn iPhone HEIC photos into PNGs — lossless, so nothing is thrown away in the conversion.
About these image converters tools
Every image format is a trade. JPG is universal and small but lossy and has no transparency. PNG is lossless and keeps transparency but produces very large photographs. WebP does most of what both do at a smaller size, and is rendered natively by every current browser but still refused by some desktop software.
Each converter here states what the specific conversion costs you before you run it — where quality is lost, where transparency is flattened, where a file will grow rather than shrink. Conversion happens in your browser using the same image engine that displays pictures on this page, so there are no upload waits and no batch limits.