Image Converter

RUNS ON THIS DEVICE

Pick an output format, drop your images, and download the results — every conversion runs locally in your browser.

One converter for the formats you actually meet

Images arrive in whatever format the source happened to use: AVIF and WebP saved from websites, HEIC from iPhones, PNG screenshots, BMP exports from old software, TIFF from scanners, JFIF from Windows saves, ICO from icon packs. The tools that need them — upload forms, editors, printers, CMS fields — are usually pickier. This converter reads JPG, JFIF, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP, TIFF, and ICO, and writes any of JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP, TIFF, or ICO, so the mismatch is a ten-second fix rather than a software install.

If you always convert the same pair, the dedicated pages (like AVIF to JPG or WebP to PNG) do the same job with the formats pre-selected — one less thing to click.

How the conversion works

The tool reads each file inside a Web Worker — using your browser’s own decoders where they exist, and bundled ones for TIFF and ICO — redraws it on a canvas at its original dimensions, and re-encodes it in the format you chose. Nothing is resized and nothing is sent anywhere. There is no cap on how many images you convert and no sign-up: queue as many as you like, three run in parallel, and you can download results individually or as one ZIP.

What to expect from each output

PNG and TIFF are lossless; PNG keeps transparency and works everywhere, while TIFF suits print and archiving but will not preview in a browser. JPG is small but has no transparency — see-through regions are flattened onto white. WebP keeps transparency and usually lands smallest among the everyday formats, and AVIF goes smaller still at the cost of the slowest encode. Lossy outputs use a high quality setting, visually indistinguishable from the original for photos.

Three outputs carry specific limits worth knowing before you pick them. GIF is reduced to 256 colors, has no transparency, and stores a single frame. BMP is uncompressed, so files balloon — choose it only when some legacy Windows program insists. ICO is square and capped at 256 pixels, and bundles the 16, 32, 48, and 256 px sizes that fit your source.

Frequently asked questions

Are my images uploaded to a server?

No. Decoding and re-encoding happen inside your browser using its built-in codecs; the converted files exist only on your device.

Which formats can I convert between?

In and out: JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP, TIFF, and ICO, plus JFIF as an input. For HEIC photos from an iPhone, use the dedicated HEIC to JPG or HEIC to PNG tools.

Does converting reduce image quality?

PNG, TIFF, and BMP output is lossless. JPG and WebP are encoded at 92% quality and AVIF at a comparable high setting — visually identical to the original for photos and screenshots. GIF is limited to 256 colors, so it can band on photographic images.

What happens to transparent backgrounds?

PNG, WebP, AVIF, and ICO keep transparency. JPG, BMP, and GIF have no usable alpha here, so transparent areas are flattened onto a white background.

Why is the first AVIF conversion slower?

AVIF is encoded by a WebAssembly encoder that downloads once (about 3.4 MB) the first time you choose AVIF, then stays cached. It is also the slowest encoder here, so large batches take longer than JPG or WebP.