Image format converters

Every conversion runs in your browser. Choose a pair below, or use the general converter to pick the output format yourself.

From \ ToJPGPNGWebPAVIFBMP
JPGjpg → pngjpg → webpjpg → avifjpg → bmp
PNGpng → jpgpng → webppng → avifpng → bmp
WebPwebp → jpgwebp → pngwebp → avifwebp → bmp
AVIFavif → jpgavif → pngavif → webpavif → bmp
BMPbmp → jpgbmp → pngbmp → webpbmp → avif
GIFgif → jpggif → pnggif → webpgif → avifgif → bmp
HEICheic → jpgheic → pngheic → webpheic → avifheic → bmp
SVGsvg → jpgsvg → pngsvg → webpsvg → avifsvg → bmp

JPG

JPEG is the universal photo format: every camera, phone, website and printer handles it. It compresses by discarding fine detail the eye does not notice, and it cannot store transparency.

PNG

PNG is lossless and supports full transparency, which makes it the standard for logos, screenshots, diagrams and anything with sharp edges or text. Photos saved as PNG are large.

WebP

WebP, developed by Google, stores photos 25–35% smaller than JPEG at equal quality and also supports lossless mode, transparency and animation. All current browsers open it; some desktop apps and older CMS uploaders still refuse it.

AVIF

AVIF is based on the AV1 video codec and typically beats WebP by another 20–30% at the same quality, with transparency and HDR support. Browser support is universal since 2024, but many image editors, email clients and upload forms do not accept it yet.

BMP

BMP is the uncompressed Windows bitmap format. Files are very large (3 bytes per pixel) but trivially simple, which is why some legacy software, embedded systems and wallpaper settings still require it.

GIF

GIF is limited to 256 colours per frame, which ruins photos but suits simple animations and flat graphics. It supports one-bit transparency (a pixel is either fully opaque or fully transparent).

HEIC

HEIC is the default photo format on iPhone and iPad. It stores photos at roughly half the size of JPEG, but Windows, many websites, forms and older Android phones cannot open it, so conversion is often the only way to share.

SVG

SVG is a vector format: shapes and text described mathematically, scalable to any size without blur. Many platforms (social media, marketplaces, email) accept only raster images, so SVG logos and icons often need converting to PNG or JPG at a specific pixel size.