Drop a PNG and it's ready to save as JPG — the export is pre-set for you. Tune the quality slider, watch the live size estimate, and download a photo that's a fraction of the PNG's weight. No upload, ever.
Add one or many — PNG, JPG & WebP. Or paste with ⌘/Ctrl + V
Drop your PNG into PixKit — the export format is already set to JPG, and a toast confirms it. Adjust the quality slider if you like, then click Export to download. Everything runs locally in your browser, so the image never leaves your device — no upload, no account, no file-size limits.
Clean the Gemini sparkle, then finish the job — crop, resize, convert and adjust without uploading a single pixel.
Reverse-alpha math restores the true pixels under the Gemini logo — no blur, no AI guesswork.
Crop to any aspect ratio with draggable handles, then resize to exact pixels or quick scales.
Export to PNG, JPG or WebP with a quality slider and a live file-size estimate.
Every tool runs locally with undo/redo. Nothing is uploaded — it even works offline.
The page pre-selects JPG for you — it's drop, glance, download.
Drag it in, paste from the clipboard, or pick a file. Drop several PNGs at once to convert them as a batch.
A toast says "Ready — click Export to download as JPG." Open Export to tweak the quality slider (around 80 is a great photo default) and watch the live size estimate. Remember JPG has no alpha channel — use the background fill option first if you want transparent areas to become white instead of a dark solid.
One click saves the JPG — typically a small fraction of the PNG's size for photographic content. With multiple images loaded, export them all as a ZIP.
Screenshots tools and AI generators often hand you a multi-megabyte PNG of what is really a photo. Re-save it as JPG and reclaim most of that space.
Government portals, job applications and marketplace listings frequently reject PNG. Convert on the spot without sending your ID or documents to a random website.
A 12 MB PNG becomes an easy-to-send JPG in seconds — under attachment limits without visibly losing quality.
Swapping photographic PNGs for quality-80 JPGs is one of the fastest page-weight wins there is.
Use the compress-to-target-KB field in the export dialog to land exactly under a 500 KB or 2 MB upload limit.
Straight answers about going from PNG to JPG.
PNG and JPG solve different problems. PNG is lossless — it stores every pixel exactly, which is why screenshots and logos stay razor sharp and why photographic PNGs balloon to many megabytes. JPG is built for photos: it discards detail your eye barely registers and routinely lands at a tenth of the PNG's size. When the content is a photograph — or when a form flatly refuses anything but .jpg — converting is the right move, and PixKit makes it a two-click job right on this page.
Two honest caveats. First, JPG has no alpha channel, so any transparent region in your PNG must become a solid color — PixKit's editor includes a background-fill option, so fill with white (or any color) before exporting rather than accepting a default dark flatten. Second, JPG is lossy: the quality slider decides how much detail is traded for size. At 80–90 a photo is visually indistinguishable from the PNG at a fraction of the weight. What JPG is bad at is hard edges — screenshots of text, UI, line art and flat-color logos develop smudgy ringing artifacts. For those, keep PNG or try WebP instead; this conversion is for photographic content.
This page loads the full PixKit editor with JPG pre-selected as the export format — a toast confirms it the moment your image lands. Decoding and re-encoding happen inside your browser's own canvas engine; there is no server on the other end, which is why there's no upload bar, no queue and no size limit. The export dialog shows a live estimate as you move the quality slider, and an optional target-KB field re-encodes iteratively until the file fits under a limit you name. Your PNG's pixels never touch the network.
Drop twenty PNGs at once and they appear in a filmstrip; one Export produces a ZIP of JPGs with the same quality settings applied to each. And because this is a full editor rather than a single-purpose converter, you can crop, resize, straighten or adjust exposure in the same pass — convert and finish the image in one place instead of round-tripping through three different websites. One last practical note: converting is one-way. A JPG re-saved as PNG later won't regain the detail the JPG encode discarded, so if the image might ever need serious re-editing, keep the original PNG somewhere safe and treat the JPG as the copy you send out into the world.
| PixKit | Typical online tools | |
|---|---|---|
| Where your image is processed | On your device — nothing is uploaded | Uploaded to the tool's servers |
| Price, accounts & limits | No sign-up or usage credits; browser safety limits apply | Free-tier caps, accounts, paywalls |
| Speed on large files | No upload or queue; speed depends on the device | Upload, wait in queue, download |
| Works offline | Yes — installs as a PWA | No connection, no tool |
| Converting a folder of PNGs | Drop them all, download one ZIP of JPGs | One file at a time, or batch behind a paywall |
| Choosing the quality/size trade-off | Quality slider with a live size estimate | Fixed preset, resulting size is a surprise |
| Sensitive screenshots and documents | Never leave your device | Uploaded and retained per their policy |
One private editor, a tool for every job — all 100% local, no upload.