Pixelcut

Convert JPG to PNG

Convert JPG to PNG right in your browser and lock in lossless quality. Batch thousands of files at once, preserve every pixel, and download everything as a single ZIP.

Free HD Download
No watermark
Trusted by 70 million people
918,707 Reviews
Developer API
Available on iPhone & Android

How to Convert JPG to PNG

  1. 1

    Upload Your JPG Files

    Drag and drop your JPG files into the converter or import them from Dropbox. Add up to 100 files for free, or up to 10,000 with a paid plan.

  2. 2

    Convert JPG to PNG

    Select PNG as your output format and click convert. Pixelcut processes your files directly in the browser, so nothing gets uploaded to external servers.

  3. 3

    Download Your PNG Files

    Grab each converted PNG individually or download all of them at once in a single ZIP file. Your lossless PNG files are ready to use immediately.

JPG uses lossy compression, so every save can degrade your image a little. Converting to PNG locks in the quality you have now by moving your file to a lossless format, with no further degradation and no new compression artifacts. Pixelcut's converter handles the format change cleanly, keeping colors, resolution, and sharpness exactly as they are. If you plan to edit the image later, PNG gives you a stable starting point that holds up through repeated saves.

Convert JPG to PNG Without Losing a Single Pixel

A flowering anthurium split in two, JPG on the left and PNG on the right, with every pixel identical after converting.

Got a folder full of JPGs that need to be PNGs? Upload up to 100 images free, or scale to 10,000 on a paid plan. Pixelcut's JPG to PNG converter processes your entire batch at once instead of one file at a time. Import straight from Dropbox if your files live in the cloud. When everything is converted, download the whole set as a single ZIP instead of clicking through each file. Big batches finish in seconds.

Batch Convert Thousands of JPG Files in Seconds

Twelve product photos, from a Dutch oven to a velvet ring box, converted from JPG to PNG at once, each with a green check.

Your JPG to PNG conversion happens entirely in your browser, on your own device. No images leave your computer, no data is stored on third-party servers, and there is nothing to delete afterward because nothing was uploaded in the first place. Whether you are converting personal photos or client work, your files stay under your control from start to finish. The privacy comes from how the tool runs, not a policy you have to trust.

Keep Your Images Private With Browser-Based Conversion

A pet tortoise on a sunlit wooden floor in a browser window with a padlock, converted to PNG on your device with no upload.

PNG is the go-to format when you need sharp edges on text, clean lines on logos, or a transparent layer for design work. Converting your JPG to PNG gives you a file that supports transparency, handles graphic elements without blurring, and holds up through multiple rounds of editing. Once your files are in PNG, you can run them through Pixelcut's AI background remover to create transparent PNGs ready for layering into any project.

Get PNG Benefits for Graphics, Logos, and Future Edits

A dalmatian photo beside three PNG uses: logos, editing and layering, with the file ready for background removal.

Trusted by creatives at

Adidas logo
Airbnb logo
Apple logo
H&M logo
Google logo
Gucci logo
Nike logo
Sephora logo

Frequently Asked Questions

Pixelcut is loved by over 2 million people

  • My favorite app

    Great app, easy to use. Helps our small business save time and money to create different marketing materials professionally. Thank you.

    Shaelyn D.
  • Best background remover

    I need a good background remover for my work and I've been through them all it feels like. This one is the best by far. It's so easy to use and the results always look amazing. Thank you Pixelcut!

    Kira H.
  • Love it

    It's amazingly easy and gives the perfect results for my bags and accessories. It looks like it was done by a professional photographer.

    Mary J.