Compress PNG to JPG

Six real encodes of your picture, side by side. Choose with the bytes and the crops in front of you.

The file stays in this tab. Nothing is sent.

Drop a PNG.

Pick the colour that replaces the transparent parts. Save the JPG. Paste works too.

No file to hand?

The ladder

Open a PNG and the Quality tab shows the ladder: the same picture, with your background and your edge settings, written at quality 95, 90, 86, 80, 70 and 60. Every rung is a real file at full size, so its byte count is the size you would save. Beside each one is the share of the PNG it takes, a measured similarity figure, and a 96-pixel crop of the same spot at 1:1.

Press “Use this” on a rung and it becomes the recipe, on the undo stack like any other change. Move anything else — the matte, the size, the edge repair — and the ladder writes itself again for the new recipe.

What it will not tell you

  • That a JPG is lossless. No quality setting makes it so; 1.000 similarity would mean identical pixels and a JPEG never quite gets there.
  • That the marked rung is right for you. “Smallest that still looks right” is the lowest rung measuring at least 0.97, a threshold chosen by hand. It is labelled a judgement on the page.
  • That compression always wins. If every rung is larger than the PNG, the verdict above Save says so and hands the PNG back.

Questions about compressing

How much smaller will the JPG be?
It depends entirely on the picture, which is why the page does not guess. It writes the file at six qualities — 95, 90, 86, 80, 70 and 60 — and prints each one's size and its share of the PNG. A photograph often drops to a tenth; a flat logo can come out larger than the PNG at every setting.
What does the similarity number mean?
It is SSIM on brightness, measured between the exact pixels handed to the encoder and the JPG decoded back: 1.000 is identical, and the figure falls as the encoder rounds more away. It is a measurement of this file, not a promise about how it looks to you, so each rung also shows a 1:1 crop.
Which rung should I pick?
The page marks the lowest rung that still measures 0.97 or more as “smallest that still looks right”. That threshold is a judgement chosen by hand, and it is labelled as one. Look at the crops: if text or fine lines matter, go one rung higher.
Can I compress to 1 MB or another exact size?
Yes, under Quality choose “Fit under a size”, or use the KB page, which searches for the highest quality under a ceiling with real encodes. The ladder is for choosing by eye; the size search is for meeting a limit.
Is the picture uploaded to compress it?
No. All six encodes happen in this tab, in a background worker where the browser has one. The ladder is six files written in memory and thrown away unless you pick one and save it.

Next steps

Photographic visual for Compress Png To Jpg
Compress Png To Jpg