Dynapik offers a free online tool to change image types - no need to download anything. It's quick and easy to use. You can change your JXL images to PNG format. This tool works for both professionals and casual users. Convert your images to PNG in seconds.
JPEG XL
The true next-generation successor designed to replace JPEG, PNG, and GIF entirely.
JPEG XL (JXL) is the most advanced image format currently in existence. Unlike WebP and AVIF, which are derived from video codecs, JPEG XL was designed from the ground up specifically for still images. This gives it unique superpowers, such as the ability to losslessly re-compress existing JPEG files to be 20% smaller without losing a single bit of data. It offers best-in-class lossless compression (beating PNG), best-in-class lossy compression (beating JPEG), and supports features needed for professional workflows like CMYK, layers, and ultra-high resolutions. However, its adoption has been slowed by political battles, most notably Google Chrome's decision to remove support in 2022, though Apple has since added full support in Safari 17.
JPEG XL uses a combination of two coding modes: VarDCT (Variable Block-size DCT) for lossy images and Modular Mode for lossless/artistic images. Its 'killer feature' is legacy JPEG transcoding: it can take the DCT coefficients from an old JPEG file and repackage them into the more efficient JXL container. This process is reversible, meaning you can convert your entire JPEG library to JXL to save 20% space, and convert them back to the exact original byte-for-byte JPEGs later if needed. It also supports 'progressive decoding' far better than any other format, allowing a high-quality preview to appear almost instantly.
The JPEG committee began the call for proposals for a next-gen standard in 2017. The final standard (ISO/IEC 18181) was published in 2021/2022, combining the best parts of Google's PIK and Cloudinary's FUIF proposals. Despite being technically superior, its rollout hit a wall when the Chrome team removed the experimental flag in late 2022, citing lack of ecosystem interest. However, Apple's adoption in 2023 (iOS 17/macOS 14) has breathed new life into the format.
PNG (Portable Network Graphics)
The web's standard for lossless images with transparency, designed as a patent-free replacement for GIF.
PNG (Portable Network Graphics) emerged in 1996 as a direct response to the patent issues surrounding the GIF format's LZW compression algorithm. Developed by an informal working group and later standardized by the W3C, PNG was engineered from the ground up to be completely patent-free while offering superior technical capabilities. Unlike JPEG, which sacrifices image data for smaller files, PNG preserves every pixel exactly as captured or created. This lossless nature makes PNG the definitive choice for images where precision matters—screenshots, digital artwork, logos, and any graphic with text or sharp edges. The format's support for full alpha transparency (256 levels of opacity per pixel) revolutionized web design, enabling smooth drop shadows, gradient fades, and complex overlays that were impossible with GIF's binary transparency. Today, PNG is universally supported across all browsers, operating systems, and image editing software. While newer formats like WebP offer better compression, PNG remains the standard for lossless web graphics due to its unmatched compatibility and reliability.
PNG uses DEFLATE compression, the same algorithm powering ZIP files and gzip. This two-stage process first applies filtering to exploit the correlation between adjacent pixels, then compresses the filtered data using LZ77 followed by Huffman coding. The result is lossless compression that typically achieves 10-30% size reduction compared to raw pixel data, with some images compressing significantly more. The format supports multiple color types: grayscale (1-16 bits), indexed color with up to 256 palette entries, truecolor RGB (24 or 48 bits), and each with optional alpha channels. PNG's chunk-based architecture allows for extensibility—the file consists of a signature followed by typed chunks containing image data, metadata, and optional features like gamma correction and color profiles. PNG offers two interlacing modes: no interlacing (smaller file size) or Adam7 interlacing, which progressively renders the image in seven passes. While interlacing increases file size by approximately 10%, it provides a better user experience on slow connections by showing a low-resolution preview almost immediately.
PNG development began in January 1995 when Unisys announced it would enforce patents on GIF's LZW compression. Within weeks, an informal group on comp.graphics formed to create a replacement. Thomas Boutell published the first PNG specification draft in March 1995, and after extensive community input, PNG 1.0 became an official W3C Recommendation on October 1, 1996. The format underwent one major revision: PNG 1.2 in 1999 added the iCCP chunk for ICC color profiles and the sRGB chunk for standard color space indication. PNG became an ISO/IEC standard (15948) in 2003, cementing its position as a core web technology. The related APNG (Animated PNG) extension emerged in 2004 but remains unofficial, though it's now supported by all major browsers.
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