92% default
Visually lossless. Push to 100% for archival, drop to 80% for size.
The top-ranked compressor caps free conversions at 5 MB after forcing an upload to its server. Morph runs the JPEG encoder via Canvas directly in your browser tab — drop the.png, pick JPG, save the file. No upload, no queue, no ad wall. Free for everything that runs on your device; AI is paid in credits.
Screenshots, design exports, AI generations, PSD flattens all decode identically. The Canvas API does the heavy lifting; Morph just orchestrates input → output cleanly. No 5MB cap, no daily compute meter, no quota.
JPG has no alpha channel. Morph composites transparent pixels onto white by default. Need a different background? Open in Artboard, fill the layer, export.
Visually lossless. Push to 100% for archival, drop to 80% for size.
Nothing logged, nothing uploaded. The PNG stays where you dropped it.
The top-ranked compressor built #1 and caps free conversions at 5 MB after forcing an upload to its server before doing anything. The built-in desktop viewer converts one file at a time through three menus. The pattern is the same: server-uploads as the business model, file-size caps as the upgrade lever, and your image as the toll. Morph is the local-only, no-upload version of all of them at the price of a coffee a year.
If you're on a 2009 Chromebook with 2 GB of RAM converting a 200-megapixel architectural render, the server-side tools will outrun your hardware. They have datacenters; you have a browser tab. For everyone else, that tradeoff lands the other direction.
The converter sites all upload your PNG to their servers, queue it, cap free conversions by file size (5 MB / 10 MB), and run banner ads. Morph runs the JPEG encoder via Canvas directly in your browser — no upload, no queue, no ad wall, no daily cap.
JPG has no alpha channel — it cannot store transparency. Morph flattens transparent pixels to white by default. If you need a different matte color (black, brand background), open the PNG in Artboard, fill the alpha layer, then export as JPG.
Default is 92% quality — visually lossless for most photographic content. Drop to 80% for noticeable file-size savings, push to 100% for archival. Morph never silently downgrades like server-side tools that pre-compress before encoding.
Yes. Drop a folder, drop fifty files, drop two hundred screenshots. The free tier has no batch limit. The only constraint is your device's available memory.
Yes — Safari on iOS supports Canvas encoding fully. Drop a PNG, pick JPG, download to Files. The conversion runs locally on your iPhone, never touches a server.
Untouched. Morph never modifies the source. The JPG is a brand-new file written next to it. Originals stay where you dropped them from.