![]() ![]() For Windows, Paint.NET (freeware, not open source) is also a popular choice. Both are free and open source and available for Windows, MacOS and Linux. For a more modern and polished choice, I would recommend trying Krita. GIMP is one well established option, but some people find its multi-window user interface unintuitive. You could also download and install a free full-fledged image editor and use it to convert your images. ![]() I haven't personally used it, but I expect that it will probably do the job. ![]() There are lots of them floating around, but one multi-platform freeware option that keeps coming up in my searches (which, admittedly, could be just good promotion and SEO) is XnConvert. One option is to download and install an image format converter. On Windows, plain old MS Paint can do the job, although it apparently doesn't let you choose the compression level. For example, the built-in Preview application on MacOS has a "File > Export…" menu option that can save an image in a bunch of formats, including JPEG: For that, there are several options:Äepending on your OS (and desktop environment), it may already come with an image format converter built in. Of course, that doesn't really answer your question of how to best (convert and) upload such screenshots. (If you do need 100% pixel accuracy in a particular area, cropping out that one area is an option.) Honestly, screenshots like that full of photorealistic 3D scenery should be JPEG, unless you absolutely need to preserve every single pixel 100% accurately. ![]()
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