PNG vs JPG vs WebP vs AVIF: Which Format Should You Use?
There is no universally best image format: photographs, interface graphics, archives, and web pages have different requirements.
Read guide →Convert one or more images to a practical raster, document, icon, or web format directly in your browser.
Reviewed 2026-07-10
The Image Converter decodes each source into pixels and creates a new file in the format you choose. It can handle everyday formats such as JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, and TIFF, plus HEIC and AVIF through browser-side codecs.
Processing happens locally in the browser; the image files are not uploaded for conversion. Because decoded pixels and output buffers use device memory, very large photos, many simultaneous files, or codec-heavy formats can exceed the memory available to a browser tab.
Normally no. The converter preserves the decoded pixel width and height, except ICO output is reduced when necessary to fit its 256-pixel maximum dimension.
Only when the selected output supports it. PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, TIFF, and the raster image embedded in SVG can represent transparency; JPEG and PDF conversion do not preserve an alpha channel.
No. Decoding and encoding run in the current browser tab. Normal website hosting and analytics traffic may still occur, but the conversion path does not upload the image files.
There is no universally best image format: photographs, interface graphics, archives, and web pages have different requirements.
Read guide →A careful HEIC-to-JPG workflow preserves the picture you need without accidentally sharing location data or repeatedly degrading the image.
Read guide →Compression changes representation, resizing changes pixel dimensions, and conversion changes the container or codec; each solves a different problem.
Read guide →Drop images here or click to browse
Files convert only when you press Convert.