Image Converters
Every image tool here runs entirely in your browser. Drop a file, pick a format, download the result — nothing is ever uploaded.
All image converters
Which format should I use?
Picking the right image format depends on what you're doing with it. JPG is the universal choice for photos — small files, every tool supports it, minor quality loss is invisible. PNG is lossless and supports transparency; use it for logos, icons, screenshots, and anything you'll edit again. WebP and AVIF are modern web-optimized formats — smaller than JPG or PNG at similar quality, but desktop apps and older platforms often reject them. HEIC is Apple's default phone format; convert it the moment you leave the Apple ecosystem. SVG is vector — infinitely scalable but only for shapes, not photos.
| Format | Best for | Transparency | Universal support |
|---|---|---|---|
| JPG | Photos, sharing, print | No | Yes |
| PNG | Logos, screenshots, editing | Yes | Yes |
| WebP | Modern web delivery | Yes | Browsers only |
| AVIF | Smallest modern files | Yes | Newest browsers |
| HEIC | iPhone storage | No (alpha limited) | Apple ecosystem |
| SVG | Vector graphics, icons | Yes | Browsers, design tools |
| GIF | Short looping animations | 1-bit only | Yes |
Frequently asked questions
Which image format should I upload to a website?
JPG for photos, PNG for anything with transparency or sharp edges (logos, UI). If the platform accepts WebP, it will load faster. When unsure, JPG is the safest default.
Why won't my HEIC or WebP open in Photoshop or Word?
Older versions of Photoshop, Office, and most desktop apps don't ship with HEIC or WebP decoders. Converting to PNG or JPG makes the image readable everywhere.
Does converting between image formats lose quality?
Between lossless formats (PNG ↔ WebP lossless), no. From a lossy format (JPG, HEIC, WebP lossy) to anything else, the existing compression stays baked in but no new loss is added. Re-encoding JPG as JPG at lower quality does lose more.
Are my images uploaded anywhere?
No. Every converter on this site runs entirely in your browser using Canvas or WebAssembly. Your files never leave your device, which is why we're safe for confidential images — legal documents, medical records, real estate, client work.
Can I batch-convert many images at once?
Yes. Drop or select multiple files on any converter page. For batches over three files, the output is offered as a single ZIP download.