Skip to content
Cutflow

Runs in your browser: your images never leave your device

Free JPG to PNG converter

Turn JPG files into PNG without another lossy encode. Dimensions stay unchanged and every image is processed only in your browser.

Why convert JPG to PNG?

A PNG is useful when an editor, CMS, or design workflow requires a .png file. Cutflow decodes each JPG and stores the visible pixels in a PNG without changing the image dimensions.

This conversion cannot recreate detail discarded by JPEG compression or add transparency. It creates a PNG copy of the current appearance. Processing stays in your browser, supports batches of up to 50 images, and leaves the source files untouched.

JPG and PNG after conversion

The format changes, but detail already lost in the JPG cannot be recovered.

 Source JPGOutput PNG
CompressionLossyNo additional loss
TransparencyNoNo transparency added
DimensionsOriginal dimensionsSame dimensions
File sizeOften compactOften larger

Lossless output, not image restoration

PNG has no quality slider because its encoder preserves the pixels it receives. Compression artifacts, noise, and softened edges already present in the JPG will be preserved too.

After conversion, Cutflow shows the size before and after. Hover over the original and the result to compare details at the same scale before downloading the PNG.

How to convert JPG to PNG

  1. Add your JPG files. Drop one image or a batch of up to 50 files.
  2. Inspect the result. Compare the magnified previews and check the file size change.
  3. Download the PNG files. Save images individually or get the batch in one ZIP.

FAQ

Does converting JPG to PNG improve quality?

No. PNG avoids another lossy encode, but it cannot rebuild detail discarded when the JPG was created.

Will the output PNG have a transparent background?

No. A JPG has no transparency channel, so its visible pixels remain opaque in the output PNG.

Why is the PNG file larger?

PNG preserves pixels without loss. For a photograph, that usually takes more data than JPEG compression.

Is EXIF metadata preserved?

No. Browser re-encoding creates a new file without the original EXIF metadata.

Choose another conversion

The best format depends on what you plan to do with the image.

Every tool here follows the same rule

Whatever you came to do, it happens on your own machine. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and none of it costs anything.

Your images are still on your device

That is the whole idea. Drop them, take the results, close the tab. Nothing was sent anywhere and nothing was kept.

Drop your images

No account. No watermark. No upload.