Free browser image utility

Image Converter

Convert an image to PNG, JPEG, JPG, WebP, GIF, BMP, ICO, EPS, PSD, SVG, TGA or TIFF without installing software. Choose a file and output format to create a downloadable copy.

Convert an image

Select an image your browser can open. Files are processed on your device; animated images are converted as a still image.

Your image is processed locally with your browser's image and canvas tools. It is not uploaded to a server. Converting to JPG replaces transparent areas with white; conversion may remove metadata.

How to use the Image Converter

  1. Click Choose an image and select any image file your browser can open.
  2. Open the Convert to dropdown and pick the output format (WebP, PNG, JPG, GIF, BMP, ICO, EPS, PSD, SVG, TGA or TIFF); a Quality slider appears for JPG and WebP.
  3. Press Convert image, check the original versus converted stats and preview, then use Download converted image to save the file.

Why it matters

Using the right image format is one of the simplest technical SEO wins. WebP files are dramatically smaller than PNGs and JPGs at similar quality, which directly improves loading speed and Core Web Vitals scores on image-heavy pages. Modern formats also matter for compatibility: favicons still need ICO, designers need PSD or EPS, and social graphics need the right dimensions. Converting locally means you can prepare web-ready assets in seconds without uploading client files to a third-party service.

Image Converter FAQs

Are my images uploaded to a server?

No. Your file is decoded and converted locally in your browser using its image and canvas tools, then offered as a download. The tool works offline once the page has loaded, and sensitive or client images never travel across the internet.

Which output formats are supported?

You can export PNG, JPEG, WebP, GIF, BMP, ICO, EPS, PSD, SVG, TGA and TIFF, plus ODD which packages the image into an OpenDocument Drawing file. The input can be any image format your browser can open, and a quality slider appears for JPG and WebP exports.

Will transparent backgrounds stay transparent?

Transparency is preserved when you convert to PNG or WebP, which both support an alpha channel. JPG has no transparency support, so transparent areas are filled with white. Formats like BMP, EPS and TIFF also flatten transparency during conversion. Choose PNG for web graphics that need transparency, and WebP for the smallest file size.

JPG or WebP for my website images?

WebP is the better choice for the web: it delivers similar visual quality at noticeably smaller file sizes, which speeds up pages and helps Core Web Vitals. Use JPG when you need maximum compatibility with older software or email clients that may not read WebP yet.