Pick the source and target format first
Choose the source format first, then the output format you want. This makes the conversion flow easier to follow.
Convert common image files into other formats or individual PDFs with a simple upload-to-download flow.
Choose the source format first, then the output format you want. This makes the conversion flow easier to follow.
Transparency and animation do not behave the same way in every format pair, so it helps to know your final use case before converting.
This section summarizes the current public workflow limits and format behavior.
| Item | Current behavior |
|---|---|
| Accepted uploads | JPG, PNG, BMP, TIFF, WEBP, GIF, HEIC |
| Available outputs | JPG, PNG, BMP, TIFF, WEBP, PDF, GIF, HEIC |
| Special behavior | Transparency and animation depend on the selected format pair |
| PDF output | Each uploaded image becomes its own PDF file |
| Item | Current behavior |
|---|---|
| Files per job | 4 files |
| Max file size | Up to 100MB per file |
| Common use | Quick format conversion for everyday image files |
| Source-first flow | Choose the source format first, then the target format |
These examples show where the tool fits into everyday work and publishing flows.
You may need a lighter or more suitable format before publishing on a site or marketplace.
BMP, TIFF, or other less convenient files are often easier to share after conversion.
Sometimes the goal is not editing the image itself but simply delivering it in a format the receiver can use more easily.
This explains where the current flow fits compared with nearby alternatives.
PNG is often chosen for clarity or transparency, JPG for everyday photos, and WEBP for lighter web use.
If the output format is a still format, animated sources may use only the first frame. GIF and WEBP are the main moving-image formats in this workflow.
These are the common public-workflow limits and failure patterns users may run into.
If a file is larger than 100MB, conversion may stop before processing begins.
A damaged or incomplete image file can fail when the converter tries to read it.
Some pairs cannot keep transparency, and animated files may not stay animated in still-image outputs.
If the browser upload does not complete properly, the conversion may not begin.
This image converter is built for temporary processing only.
Yes. Up to 4 files are supported in one job.
No. It depends on the selected output format.
No. If you convert to a still-image format, only the first frame may be used.
Yes. It is better to save the final file in your own storage once it is ready.
These guides can help you understand the feature more clearly or choose better settings.
A simple comparison of common image formats.
Read guideHelpful when older file formats are part of your workflow.
Read guideA quick guide to common problems and what to check.
Read guideShort explanation of temporary file retention.
Read guide