The tool is intentionally minimal: one upload area, one action button, and a results table that shows you exactly what’s happening. You don’t have to pick confusing options because the core task is clear—convert JPG/JPEG to PNG and let you download the output.

• 1) Upload your images: Use the upload area labeled for converting JPG to PNG. It accepts .jpg and .jpeg files.
• 2) Start conversion: Click the button labeled Convert To Png. This kicks off processing for each file.
• 3) Watch the progress: A thin progress bar fills as each file completes, so you can tell when the batch is nearly done.
• 4) Review the results table: You’ll see file name, size, and a status area that becomes a Download button when conversion succeeds.
• 5) Download your PNGs: Download files individually, or—if you converted more than one—use Download All to grab everything together.
• 6) Run another batch: Hit the reload option to reset the tool and convert a new set of images.

One practical note: the tool enforces a max file size limit based on your plan (shown near the form). If an upload fails, it’s often because the image exceeds that limit—so resizing before uploading can save time.

Batch uploads (up to 20 files) that don’t waste your time

If you’ve ever converted images one at a time, you know the pain: upload, wait, download, repeat. This converter is designed for batches. You can upload multiple JPG/JPEG files at once and the tool processes them in sequence, showing each file as it moves through the pipeline.

That “up to 20 files” cap is a sweet spot for everyday work: updating a small product set, exporting a page of scans, or prepping a handful of blog visuals. And because each file gets its own row in the results table, you can keep track without guessing which output belongs to which input.

Visible conversion progress and per-file status

Waiting with no feedback is the worst. Here you get two layers of clarity: a global progress bar at the top of the results area, plus individual rows that show whether a specific file is still processing, succeeded, or failed.

When a conversion completes successfully, the tool swaps the spinner for a Download button. If something goes wrong, you’ll see a clear failed badge for that row instead of wondering why nothing happened.

Flexible downloads: single file or “Download All” bundle

Sometimes you only need one converted PNG. Other times you want the whole batch in one go because you’re about to drag them into a design file or upload them to a platform. The tool supports both workflows.

After multiple files are successfully processed, the Download All option becomes available. It’s a small feature, but it changes the experience—especially if you’re converting sets repeatedly during a project.

Clear file acceptance: JPG/JPEG only, no surprises

The upload input is explicitly restricted to .jpg and .jpeg. That may sound basic, but it reduces weird edge cases and keeps the tool focused. If you’re starting from other formats, you’ll get better results using the dedicated converter for that format first, then returning here when you truly have JPG/JPEG inputs.

And yes, the tool also displays file sizes in the results view, which helps you sanity-check outputs—especially when you’re preparing assets for web performance or upload limits on other platforms.

This isn’t just “convert an image.” It’s usually “convert a bunch of images because something downstream expects PNG.” Here are the situations where a JPG to PNG converter actually earns its keep.

• Design handoff: Your designer asks for PNG assets (logos, UI bits, overlays) instead of JPG so edges stay clean.
• Website uploads: A CMS or builder behaves better with PNG for icons, screenshots, or images containing text.
• Product listings: You want consistent PNG outputs for editing, labeling, or feeding into a workflow that prefers PNG.
• Documentation: You’re pasting images into docs or wikis and PNG looks sharper for diagrams and UI screenshots.
• Archiving scans: You scanned paperwork as JPG but want PNG versions for certain systems or editing steps.
• Team collaboration: Someone on the team can’t open your JPGs in a specific tool reliably, but PNG is the safe common denominator.
• Quick cleanup: You need a one-off conversion on a shared computer without installing software.
• Batch prep for editing: You’re about to open images in an editor that you prefer to run on PNG inputs for consistency.

A realistic example: you’re shipping a small landing page and you have 12 JPG screenshots exported from a device. The screenshots include small text, and in JPG they pick up compression artifacts around letters. You run them through this tool, download the PNGs, and drop them into the page—done, no desktop tool required.

Another common one: you’re listing products and the marketplace keeps recompressing uploads. You convert your JPG set to PNG first, then upload the PNGs. It won’t magically “restore” lost JPG detail, but it can reduce additional degradation from repeated JPG compression down the line.

A jpg to png converter online is perfect when you need speed and predictable output. But sometimes a manual approach (or a different tool) makes more sense. Here’s a quick way to decide.

The key takeaway: if the job is “convert format, keep filenames straight, download outputs,” this tool is the clean path. If the job is “fix the image,” do the fixing first, then convert.

Start with the best JPG you’ve got

Converting JPG to PNG won’t recover details that were already lost to JPG compression. So if you have multiple versions (for example, an “exported for web” JPG and an original), upload the highest-quality JPG version first. The PNG output will preserve what’s there without adding new compression artifacts.

Use batch conversion to keep naming consistent

When you convert images one by one in random tools, filenames often get mangled (things like “image(3).png”). Here, the results table keeps a clear link between the original filename and the converted download, which helps when you’re updating assets in a codebase or a CMS.

Watch the file size limit and plan around it

The tool displays a maximum file size limit near the form. If your image is huge (high-resolution camera photos are common offenders), resize or compress the JPG first. You’ll get faster uploads, fewer failures, and smoother batch processing.

Use PNG when text or sharp edges matter

PNG is typically a better container for screenshots, UI captures, diagrams, and images with text. If your JPG looks “mosquito-y” around letters, converting to PNG prevents additional JPG-style compression from being introduced later in your workflow.