Image Converter

Convert and resize between PNG, WebP, AVIF, JPEG and more, with EXIF orientation and metadata control.

18 formats supported

JPEG
PNG
WebP
AVIF
HEIC / HEIF
TIFF
BMP
Icon (ICO)
JPEG XL
Photoshop (PSD)
GIF (still)
Canon RAW (CR2)
Canon RAW (CR3)
Nikon RAW (NEF)
Sony RAW (ARW)
Adobe DNG
Olympus RAW (ORF)
Fujifilm RAW (RAF)

About this converter

Images divide into photographs, graphics and camera raw files. JPEG is built for photographs, PNG and GIF for sharp edges and transparency, WebP and AVIF for a modern web, and the raw formats keep sensor data that a camera has not yet developed. People bring phone photos, screenshots, logos, scans and exports from design tools, often in a format that the destination does not accept.

The converter reads the formats below and writes the output you choose before adding files. Raster targets keep the pixel dimensions unless you set a width or height, and formats with an alpha channel carry transparency across. Camera raw files are developed into normal images; nothing is added that the original did not contain.

How it works

Choose an output format

Pick the format you want the result in before you add anything. Every file in the queue is converted to that one format, so the choice shapes the whole run.

Add your files

Drop files onto the page or use the file picker. Each file is checked against the formats this tool accepts, and anything that does not match is reported by name.

Download the result

When a conversion finishes, download the converted file. Uploads and results are deleted after 2 hours, so keep your own copy.

Formats you can convert

The image catalog covers phone photos, screenshots, print scans and design exports. Every format below is recognised on upload, and the target you choose decides the encoding and whether transparency survives.

JPEG — the standard lossy photo format of cameras and phones
PNG — lossless images for screenshots, logos and transparency
WebP — a modern web format with lossy and lossless modes
AVIF — a newer web format built on AV1 compression
HEIC / HEIF — Apple's HEIF photos, read here and converted out
TIFF — high-fidelity scans and print files, often uncompressed
BMP — raw Windows bitmaps with almost no compression
Icon (ICO) — small icons for websites and desktop shortcuts
JPEG XL — JPEG XL, a modern format with a lossless mode
Photoshop (PSD) — Photoshop documents, flattened to an image here
GIF (still) — single-frame GIF graphics with a small palette
Canon RAW (CR2) — Canon raw photos, developed into a normal image
Canon RAW (CR3) — Canon's newer raw format, read and developed here
Nikon RAW (NEF) — Nikon raw photos, developed on conversion
Sony RAW (ARW) — Sony raw photos, developed on conversion
Adobe DNG — Adobe's open raw format, developed on conversion
Olympus RAW (ORF) — Olympus raw photos, developed on conversion
Fujifilm RAW (RAF) — Fujifilm raw photos, developed on conversion

Quality and what changes

Photographs move between lossy formats, while graphics should stay lossless. JPEG re-encodes into WebP or AVIF with a quality target, and PNG or BMP convert into a lossless or lossy target depending on what you choose. Resolution is preserved unless you resize, and transparency survives only into formats that support it; a flattening target drops the alpha channel. Camera raw files are developed from sensor data, so the result is a normal image rather than a pixel copy.

Privacy and limits

Guests can convert files up to 100 megabytes and run 5 conversions per day. A free account raises the limit to 500 megabytes and 25 conversions per day, and paid plans go up to 100 gigabytes.

Files you upload and the results you download are kept only long enough for you to collect them and are deleted after 2 hours. After that window nothing of yours remains on the server.

You do not need an account to convert a file; signing in only raises the size and daily limits.

Questions and answers

Which image format should I choose?

Use JPEG or WebP for photographs, PNG or lossless WebP for logos and screenshots, and AVIF when you want a smaller file for the web. Formats that support transparency keep it; others flatten the image onto a background.

Will converting shrink my image?

Lossy targets can produce a much smaller file at a quality you set, while lossless targets keep every pixel and compress less. The pixel dimensions stay the same unless you set a width or height, or the target format imposes a limit.

What happens to a camera raw file?

A raw file is developed into a normal image using the data the camera recorded. The result can be JPEG, PNG, WebP or another raster target, and the original raw data is not embedded in it.

Does transparency survive conversion?

Transparency survives when both the source and the target carry an alpha channel, as PNG, WebP, AVIF and GIF do. Converting to JPEG, for example, flattens the image because the format has no alpha channel.