Free Image Converter
Convert photos, screenshots and graphics to JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP or ICO, and render SVG drawings to PNG or JPG at the size you need. Add many images at once and save them one by one or as a ZIP file. Everything happens inside your browser.
- Free
- No upload
- No watermark
Images
Settings
Add images to convert
Runs in your browser with the canvas API; images are never uploaded. GIF encoding: gifenc (MIT).
Which image format should I pick?
JPG is the safe choice for photos: every phone, computer, website and printer accepts it, and quality 85 to 90 keeps photos looking unchanged at a fraction of the size of PNG. It has no transparency.
PNG is lossless and keeps transparency, which makes it right for screenshots, logos, diagrams and anything you will edit again. Photos saved as PNG are large. WebP does both jobs in one format: lossy like JPG but usually 25–35% smaller, with transparency like PNG, and it opens in every current browser.
GIF keeps only 256 colors and here saves the first frame, which suits simple graphics for old software. BMP is uncompressed and mostly needed by legacy Windows programs. ICO bundles several square sizes into one file for favicons and Windows shortcuts. AVIF appears in the list only when your browser can create it.
How to convert images
- Choose images, drop them on the page or paste a screenshot. JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP, ICO and SVG files open in every current browser.
- Pick the format to convert to. For JPG, WebP and AVIF set the quality; for JPG and BMP choose the color that fills transparent areas.
- Optionally change the size: keep the original, scale down to a half or a quarter, scale up for crisp SVG output, or type an exact width.
- Every image converts as soon as it is added. Download each file, or all of them at once as a ZIP.
Frequently asked questions
Is the image converter free, and are my pictures uploaded?
It is free and needs no account. Your images are decoded and re-encoded by your own browser with the canvas API, so they never leave your device and no server ever sees them.
Does converting remove the photo location and camera details?
Yes. The converter draws only the pixels into a new file, so EXIF data such as GPS position, camera model and date is not copied. The photo is rotated the right way up first, so it still looks the same.
Can I convert HEIC photos from an iPhone?
Only in browsers that can open HEIC, which today means Safari 17 or newer on a Mac or iPhone. Elsewhere, set the iPhone camera to "Most Compatible" or share the photo as JPG first, then add it here.
Why is AVIF missing from the formats?
Creating AVIF needs encoder support in the browser canvas, which many browsers do not offer yet. The AVIF option appears automatically when your browser can produce AVIF files; opening AVIF images works in all current browsers.
How many images can I convert at once?
Up to 100 images per batch. Very large pictures are limited by your device memory: phones can handle images of about 16 megapixels per canvas, so bigger photos are scaled down to fit and the row tells you so.