PNG
A file that opens everywhere
Slide decks, office documents, older editors and marketplaces often refuse WebP and AVIF. A PNG opens in every office suite, every photo editor and every operating system.
Free extension for Chrome
Right-click a picture on any website and choose “Save image as PNG”. JPG, WebP, AVIF and other formats become a lossless PNG that every app opens. Need a cut-out? One switch removes the background, right on your computer.
1,000 users on the Chrome Web Store
Also works in Edge, Brave, Opera and other Chromium browsers.

One click on the Chrome Web Store. No account, nothing to set up.
On any website: a product photo, a chart, an icon, a meme. For a cut-out, turn on “Remove background” in the popup first.
A moment later the PNG is in your Downloads folder, under the picture's own name.
PNG
Slide decks, office documents, older editors and marketplaces often refuse WebP and AVIF. A PNG opens in every office suite, every photo editor and every operating system.
-no-bg
Turn on “Remove background” and the next picture you save keeps only its main subject — a product, a pet, a person, a logo — on a transparent background.
JPG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP and SVG, plus other pictures Chrome can show.
The item sits in Chrome's own image menu. No new tab, no upload site, no editor.
Every pixel stays as decoded, so text, lines and flat colours stay sharp. Transparent areas stay transparent.
summer-dress.webp becomes summer-dress.png. A cut-out gets the -no-bg suffix: summer-dress-no-bg.png.
If a picture only loads while you're signed in, the extension reads it through the page you have open. Pictures made by web apps (blob: and data: links) work too.
Conversion and cut-outs run in Chrome on your computer. The AI model is built in, so it works offline.
Chrome's “Save image as” keeps the file exactly as the site sent it. To load faster, most sites now send pictures as WebP, and newer ones as AVIF. So the file you save is often a .webp or an .avif, and plenty of apps, slide decks and upload forms won't take it.
PNG is the format every program opens, and it is lossless: screenshots, diagrams and logos stay sharp, and transparency is kept. Save image as PNG converts the picture on your computer and saves it under its own name. A lossless copy of a compressed photo is usually larger than the original file: that's the price of an exact copy.
Conversion and background removal run in Chrome on your computer. No server of ours ever sees your pictures.
No analytics, no account. We don't know what you save.
The menu item on pictures, downloads to save the file, reading the picture you clicked (through the page when it needs your login; the same access shows the cut-out progress note), a hidden page that draws SVG and runs the AI model, and local storage for the switch and the rating reminder.
| Chrome's “Save image as” vs Save image as PNG | “Save image as” + online tools | Save image as PNG |
|---|---|---|
| Format of the saved file | Whatever the site sent, often WebP or AVIF | Always PNG |
| Steps to get a PNG | Save, upload to a converter, wait, download again | One right-click |
| Removing the background | A separate upload site | One switch in the popup |
| Where your picture goes | To someone else's server | Nowhere: it stays on your computer |
| Price | Often free, with limits, credits or ads | Free, no account |
Add Save image as PNG to Chrome, right-click the picture and choose “Save image as PNG”. The file lands in your Downloads folder as a .png, whatever format the site used.
Click the extension's icon and turn on “Remove background”. Then right-click a picture and choose “Save image as PNG”: you get the main subject on a transparent background.
It's free, with no credits and no account. The AI model is built into the extension and runs on your computer, so pictures are never uploaded and it works offline.
The extension still saves the picture as a regular PNG, and a short note on the page tells you so.
PNG is lossless: it keeps every pixel exactly, so a copy of a compressed JPG or WebP photo is usually larger. For text, screenshots and logos that exactness is the point.
Yes. Transparent areas in WebP, AVIF, GIF, SVG and other pictures stay transparent in the PNG.
Yes. An animated GIF becomes a still PNG of its first frame. SVG graphics are drawn at their own size.
Most Chromium browsers install extensions from the Chrome Web Store, including Edge, Brave, Opera and Vivaldi. Firefox and Safari are not supported.