cutfoto

Convert images to another format

Convert photos and graphics between all popular formats — including HEIC from iPhone, Photoshop PSD and camera RAW files. Fast, private and free.

Processed locally — your images never leave your device

Results

How to use it

  1. Add one or many files in any supported format.
  2. Pick the output format: JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, BMP, ICO or TIFF.
  3. For JPG and WebP choose the quality; for formats without transparency choose the fill colour.
  4. Download the converted files one by one or as a ZIP.

Popular conversions

WebP to JPG/PNG — for programs that cannot open WebP. PNG to WebP — much smaller images for websites. PNG to ICO — favicons with sizes 16 to 256 px in one file. HEIC to JPG — iPhone photos for Windows and websites. PSD or RAW to JPG — quick previews without heavy software.

What happens to transparency?

PNG, WebP, AVIF, ICO and TIFF keep transparency. JPG and BMP do not support it, so transparent areas are filled with the colour you choose (white by default).

Frequently asked questions

Didn’t find an answer? Browse the guides on the blog.

Are my photos uploaded anywhere?

No. The image is decoded and processed by JavaScript and WebAssembly inside your browser tab. Nothing is sent to our server, and the result is generated on your device. You can even disconnect from the internet once the page (and, for AI tools, the model) has loaded.

Can I convert animated GIFs?

The first frame is converted to a still image. Animation is not preserved.

Why is AVIF greyed out?

Some browsers can display AVIF but cannot create it. Use Chrome or Edge to save AVIF files.

How are RAW files converted?

The tool uses the full-size preview embedded in the RAW file by the camera, which matches what you saw on the camera screen.

Guides & articles

All articles →
Formats, size & quality · 1 MIN READ What is AVIF and should you use it? AVIF explained: how much smaller it is than JPG and WebP, browser and CMS support, encoding speed, and when you should still pick WebP or JPG. Formats, size & quality · 1 MIN READ JPEG quality explained: what does 80% actually mean? What the JPEG quality slider actually changes, why 100% is not lossless, the 75–85% sweet spot, and how repeated saving degrades photos. Documents & ID photos · 1 MIN READ DPI explained: 72 vs 300 dpi What DPI really means, why “72 dpi for web” is a myth, how many pixels you need for prints of any size, and how to check if a photo is good enough.

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