Image Converter

You can load PNG, JPEG, WebP, GIF, or BMP, since decoding uses the browser's built-in image support. The output is always one of three targets: PNG, JPEG, or WebP. Animated GIFs are flattened to a single still frame.

No. The picture is decoded and re-encoded entirely on a canvas in your browser using the Canvas API. The bytes never leave your device, so private screenshots and documents stay local.

JPEG has no alpha channel, so transparent areas must be filled. The tool draws your chosen background color behind the image first, which is white by default. Convert to PNG or WebP instead if you need to keep the transparency.

PNG output is lossless, so no detail is lost. JPEG and WebP are lossy and re-encode at the quality you set from 5 to 100 percent, letting you trade file size against fidelity while the preview updates live.

PNG stores every pixel losslessly, which is efficient for flat graphics but expensive for photographs. A detailed photo saved as PNG can grow well beyond its JPEG source. The Change box shows whether the new file is larger or smaller.

Yes. Because the image is rebuilt from raw canvas pixels, the output carries no EXIF block, so camera model, timestamps, and GPS coordinates are all dropped. Converting is a quick way to scrub metadata before sharing.

Around 80 to 90 percent is a good default for photos, keeping files small with little visible loss. Push higher for images with text or sharp edges, and lower only when size matters more than crispness.

There is no fixed cap, but everything runs in memory on your device, so very large images use more RAM and take longer to encode. Canvas dimensions are also bounded by your browser, so extremely large pictures may fail to decode.

You cannot. This tool works with raster pixels on a canvas, so it neither reads vector SVG source faithfully nor writes SVG or PDF. Use a dedicated vector or PDF tool for those formats.