Image Converter — JPG, PNG and WebP
Convert images between JPG, PNG and WebP — one at a time or a whole batch. Files are converted on your own device: nothing is uploaded, ever, so documents and personal photos stay private.
Convert JPG, PNG and WebP — In Your Browser, Not on a Server
Formats cause quiet friction everywhere: a site accepts JPG only but your screenshot is a PNG; a form rejects WebP; a logo needs its transparency kept, which only PNG and WebP can do. This converter switches between the three formats in both directions, one image or a whole batch at once. The difference from most converter sites is where the work happens — here, inside your browser. Your files never travel to a server, so converting a CNIC scan, a signed form or a family photo carries no upload risk at all.
How to use it
- Add one image or several — tap the box or drop the files in.
- Choose the target format: JPG, PNG or WebP.
- For JPG and WebP, set the quality — 90% is a good default; go lower for smaller files.
- Tap Convert all, then download each file from its own row.
Which format should you pick?
- JPG — photographs. Small files, accepted by every website and office form, but no transparency and each save loses a little quality.
- PNG — logos, screenshots, scans with text, anything with transparency. Lossless and crisp, but photo files can be large.
- WebP — the modern all-rounder: photo-quality images noticeably smaller than JPG, with transparency support. A few older systems still refuse it — if an upload fails, convert to JPG.
Frequently asked questions
Does converting a PNG to JPG lose the transparent background?
JPG has no transparency at all, so something must sit behind your image. This tool uses white — the safe choice for documents and product photos. If you need the transparency itself, convert to PNG or WebP instead.
Will converting JPG to PNG make my photo better quality?
No — a JPG’s quality was already decided when it was saved, and PNG cannot restore what is gone. The PNG will be a faithful, but usually much larger, copy. Convert for compatibility, not for quality.
Why one download button per file instead of a zip?
Single downloads are the reliable route on phones: no zip app needed, no “download blocked” surprises, and you can grab only the files you need. Converting still happens for the whole batch in one tap.
Is there a file size or count limit?
No server limit exists because there is no server. The practical limit is your device’s memory — very large batches of huge photos can slow an older phone, so convert in groups of ten or so if things feel sluggish.
Format right but file still too heavy for a form? The image compressor targets an exact KB limit, and the image resizer changes the dimensions themselves.