Convert images in your browser
Photos from a phone, screenshots, scans, logos and Photoshop files, turned into the format the destination wants. HEIC becomes JPG for the form that refuses it, PNG becomes WebP for a faster page, a logo becomes a favicon set, a scan becomes a PDF.
Each page below explains what that particular conversion keeps, what it drops, and roughly how much smaller or larger the result will be, with the setting we pick by default and when to change it.
The work happens inside your browser. The photo is read from your disk, converted in memory and written back to your disk; nothing is sent to us, and camera metadata and location are removed on the way unless you ask to keep them.
Runs in your browser. Your file never leaves your computer.
50 images conversions
- HEIC to JPGiPhone photos, turned into the JPG that Windows, forms, email and older apps expect. Converted on your own machine, location removed.
- HEIC to PNGHEIC to PNG keeps every pixel exactly, for editing, documentation or archiving. Location data is stripped on the way.
- HEIC to WebPHEIC to WebP: browser-friendly files close to the HEIC's own efficiency, without a detour through JPG.
- HEIC to PDFA one-page PDF from each photo, for forms, expenses and offices that want documents rather than images.
- JPG to WebPThe standard web upgrade: same visible picture, meaningfully smaller file, supported by every current browser.
- WebP to JPGSaved an image and your editor refuses it? JPG restores compatibility with every tool ever written.
- JPG to PNGA lossless container for further editing. Fair warning: photos get big, and no JPG artifacts are healed.
- PNG to JPGScreenshots and exports that ballooned as PNG drop to a fraction as quality-85 JPG. Transparency becomes white.
- PNG to WebPLossless WebP beats PNG at its own game by about a third; lossy WebP crushes photographic PNGs entirely.
- WebP to PNGLossless out of the box: exact pixels and intact transparency, in the format every editor and tool accepts.
- PNG to AVIFAVIF pushes past WebP for photographic content, at the cost of slower encoding and older-software support.
- AVIF to PNGExact decoded pixels in the format everything accepts, when an AVIF meets software that has never heard of it.
- JPG to AVIFRoughly half the bytes of the JPG at matching visible quality. Worth it where load time is money.
- AVIF to JPGFrom the newest image format to the oldest reliable one, for every tool and person the AVIF confuses.
- WebP to AVIFFor pipelines standardising on AVIF. From lossy WebP sources the gain is real but bounded; the page says so.
- AVIF to WebPNearly the compression, far broader acceptance: the middle ground when AVIF is a step too far.
- PNG to ICOA proper favicon file: 16, 32, 48 and 256 pixel versions packed together, from one square-ish PNG.
- PNG to PDFGraphics embedded losslessly, photos as JPEG, page sized to the image or fitted to A4 or Letter.
- WebP to GIFMessage boards, chat apps and tools that animate GIFs and nothing else. 256 colours, every frame kept.
- WebP to MP4A silent video that loops like the animation but weighs a fraction and plays in every player and timeline.
- JPG to PDFPortals, expense systems and clerks ask for documents, not images. One page per photo, assembled locally.
- WebP to PDFWeb-saved images, packaged as one-page documents for systems that only shake hands with PDFs.
- AVIF to PDFThe newest image format, wrapped as a plain one-page PDF that any system from any decade will take.
- GIF to MP4The classic upgrade. Video codecs were built for motion; the same clip drops dramatically and plays everywhere.
- GIF to PNGA clean lossless still from a GIF: the first frame of an animation, or the whole image of a static one.
- GIF to JPGOld sites saved photographs as GIFs, dithered to 256 colours. JPG at least stores what remains efficiently.
- GIF to WebPSame loop, full colour range, a fraction of the bytes, for destinations that live in browsers.
- GIF to AVIFOld GIF graphics and photos, restored to a modern format at the smallest sizes browsers can decode.
- GIF to PDFLegacy diagrams and charts, put on a proper page for filing, printing or attaching where documents rule.
- BMP to PNGIdentical pixels at a fraction of the bytes. The default correct destination for any bitmap file.
- BMP to JPGPhotographic bitmaps drop from absurd to ordinary: a 24 MB file becomes a 1 MB JPG that mails and uploads.
- BMP to WebPLossless for graphics, quality 82 for photos, chosen automatically, always a fraction of the bitmap.
- BMP to AVIFThe two extremes of image storage meet: raw bitmaps become the smallest files modern browsers decode.
- BMP to PDFFaxes, scans and legacy exports live as BMPs; filing systems want PDFs. One page, assembled locally.
- TIFF to JPGArchival masters stay archival; this makes the copy you can actually email, at quality 85.
- TIFF to PNGLossless to lossless: the fidelity of the scan in a format the whole software world opens without plugins.
- TIFF to WebPMuseum-grade scans published at web weight: lossless where it counts, quality 82 where it doesn't.
- TIFF to AVIFHigh-resolution TIFF sources squeeze to remarkable sizes for image-heavy sites, encoded on your machine.
- TIFF to PDFDocuments scanned as TIFFs, filed as the PDFs they were always meant to be. Lossless embedding throughout.
- PSD to PNGThe flattened Photoshop composite as a lossless image, transparency intact, no Photoshop required.
- PSD to JPGSend the design for review without sending Photoshop along: the composite at quality 85, made locally.
- PSD to WebPFrom working file to servable image in one local step, lossless or lossy as the content warrants.
- PSD to AVIFDesign composites at the web's smallest sizes, straight from the working file, no export chain.
- PSD to PDFThe composite on a proper page, viewable in every boardroom and inbox, produced without Adobe software.
- SVG to PNGVector artwork rasterised at exactly the size you need, transparency kept, edges crisp at that size.
- SVG to ICOVector source means every icon size renders perfectly, from browser tab dot to desktop shortcut.
- SVG to WebPFor image pipelines and platforms that reject SVGs: rendered at your size, compressed for the web.
- SVG to PDFDiagrams and marks placed on a document page for printing, sharing and slide-deck duty.
- Optimize JPGRe-encoded with a sharper encoder at quality 85, typically 20 to 30 percent lighter, same look.
- Optimize PNGSame pixels, verified identical, in a smaller file: compression tightened with nothing traded away.