About this tool
An image converter changes any image your browser can open into PNG, JPG, WebP, or AVIF when browser encoding support is available. Common inputs include PNG, JPG, WebP, BMP, SVG, AVIF, and ICO. GIF input uses only its first frame, so the converted result is a still image.
Files are decoded and encoded in your browser, never uploaded, and forgotten when the tab closes. HEIC input works only where the browser can open it, generally Safari. Because JPG cannot store transparency, transparent pixels receive the background color you select. Batch conversions can be collected in a single ZIP file.
How to use the Image Converter
- 1Add one or more images that your browser can display.
- 2Pick PNG, JPG, WebP, or supported AVIF under Convert to.
- 3Choose a background color when converting transparent artwork to JPG.
- 4Set the available quality option for the selected output format.
- 5Convert the batch and download files individually or as a ZIP.
Features
Browser-readable inputs
Open common raster, vector, icon, and supported modern image formats for conversion.
Conditional AVIF encoding
Offer AVIF output only when the current browser can encode that format.
Transparency background choice
Fill transparent areas with your selected color when creating opaque JPG output.
First GIF frame
Convert the initial frame of an animated GIF into a still output image.
Batch format conversion
Apply one output choice to multiple files and package results in a ZIP.
Frequently asked questions
What happens to transparency when converting to JPG?
JPG has no alpha transparency. Transparent areas are filled with the background color you choose before encoding.
Can this converter preserve an animated GIF?
No. It reads and converts the first frame only, producing a still image in the selected output format.
Why is AVIF output not available in my browser?
AVIF export depends on the browser's ability to encode it. The option appears only where that support exists.
Can I convert a HEIC photo?
Only if your browser can open HEIC input. This generally works in Safari and may not work elsewhere.
Are converted image files uploaded?
No. Decoding, background filling, encoding, and ZIP creation all happen locally within your browser.