No upload
Your images stay on your device and are converted by the current browser.
PNG to JPG batch converter
Convert up to 10 PNG images to JPG per batch. Your browser processes them one at a time, and the files stay on your device.
Browser-local processing
Before choosing files: up to 10 images, 50 MiB per image. Images above 45 MP are rejected after decoding. ZIP output files are capped at 100 MiB combined; download larger results individually. Available device memory can impose lower practical limits. MiB = 1,048,576 bytes; MP = million pixels.
Up to 10 files per batch. Images are converted one at a time on your device.
Your images stay on your device and are converted by the current browser.
Conversion keeps each image's original width and height without intentional resizing.
Convert up to 10 images per batch. Download results individually or save successful results together as a ZIP.
Drop images or choose up to 10 files from your device.
The conversion runs locally inside your current browser.
Download each finished image individually, or choose Download All (.zip) once the batch finishes.
PNG to JPG is useful for photographic images when you need a smaller, widely compatible file and do not need transparency. JPG uses lossy compression.
PNG can contain transparency, while JPG cannot. This PNG to JPG converter places transparent pixels on a white background. Keep PNG when transparency is required. Compare JPG and PNG transparency and file-size tradeoffs.
If you also need a smaller file after conversion, use the image compressor.
No. Image decoding and conversion happen locally in your browser. Your files are not sent to FileOnTap servers.
Yes. Convert up to 10 files per batch. Your browser processes them one at a time. Download finished results individually, or save successful results together as a ZIP after processing finishes.
No. The converter keeps each image's original width and height and only changes the image file format.
Not guaranteed. Browser re-encoding generally does not preserve all original EXIF metadata, so keep the source file when metadata matters.
JPG does not support transparency, so transparent pixels are placed on a white background.