Format converters
Convert between any two formats.
Every pair below has its own quick guide plus a free converter. No uploads, no signup, no limits.
Your iPhone saves photos in a format Windows, Chrome, and half the internet still refuse to open. Here's how to convert HEIC to JPG, and what quietly gets dropped along the way.
PNG → JPGPNG to JPG is a file size decision that usually works. Then you open the converted logo and it has a hard white box around it. Here is what actually happens in the swap.
WebP → JPGYou're trading a smaller, better format for one that's forty years old. Sometimes that's exactly right. Here's when WebP to JPG makes sense and what the conversion costs.
PNG → WebPPNG to WebP is about as close to a free win as image formats get. Smaller files, transparency preserved, near universal browser support. Two situations still argue for keeping the PNG.
JPG → AVIFAVIF makes a JPEG photo 30 to 50 percent smaller with no visible difference. Starting from a JPG adds one wrinkle worth understanding before you convert a whole folder.
PNG → SVGSuccess here has almost nothing to do with the converter and everything to do with the image you feed it. Here's a ten second test that tells you which side you're on.
SVG → PNGExporting a vector as a PNG is easy. Exporting it at the right size, with transparency intact and without it coming out blank, takes about two minutes of knowing what to check.
JPG → PDFThe application portal accepts one PDF and you have eleven photos of documents. Here is how to merge them properly, in the right order, at a size the portal will actually accept.
WebP → PNGTwo reasons people convert WebP to PNG: something rejects the upload, or they need a lossless copy to keep editing. One converter setting decides whether you actually get the second one.
JPG → JXLJPEG XL can shrink a JPEG archive by about a fifth without touching image quality. It also still will not display in Chrome. Both facts matter before you convert 40,000 photos.