Runs entirely in your browser. No upload, no signup, no limits.
72 converters and counting — every format, both ways
Pick any format pair from the menu, or drop a file below and choose the output yourself.
Drag in one file or a hundred — there’s no limit, and nothing uploads anywhere.
Conversion only starts when you tell it to, with a progress bar for every file.
Grab files one by one, or download everything at once as a ZIP.
No account, no credits, no daily cap. Since your device does the work, not a server, there’s no cost that scales with your usage — so there’s nothing to ration.
Every conversion runs locally in your browser using JavaScript and WebAssembly. Your files never touch a server, which means we couldn’t see them even if we wanted to.
HEIC and TIFF go through real decoders, not approximations, and EXIF orientation is preserved so photos don’t come out sideways.
Convert dozens of files in one go and download them all as a single ZIP instead of clicking "download" fifty times.
ImgFyle reads ten image formats and can convert between all of them: everyday formats like JPG, PNG, and WEBP; Apple’s HEIC, used by default on every iPhone since iOS 11; the modern, highly efficient AVIF codec; professional formats like TIFF, common in scanning and print workflows; the simple, universally compatible BMP; GIF, for lightweight graphics; vector-based SVG; and ICO, used for favicons and app icons.
That covers every conversion pair you’re likely to need — from fixing a photo your website won’t accept, to producing a favicon for a project, to converting a scanned document into something you can actually share.
It’s free with no catch. There’s no signup, no credit card, no conversion limit, and no watermark on your files. The tools run on your device, so there’s no server cost for us that would require charging you.
No. Every conversion happens locally in your browser. Your files are read into memory, converted, and offered back as a download — they never leave your device or touch our servers.
Because the conversion itself runs using your browser’s own capabilities (Canvas, WebAssembly). A handful of newer formats, like exporting AVIF, depend on what your specific browser version supports — recent Chrome or Firefox covers everything on this site.
No artificial limit. The only real ceiling is your device’s own memory, so extremely large batches (hundreds of high-resolution files at once) may be slower on older phones.
For most conversions, no meaningful difference — we decode the original data and re-encode at high quality. The one real exception is GIF, which is limited to 256 colors by the format itself, so photos will show some banding.
Neither format supports transparency, so any transparent areas are filled with white in the output. If you need to keep transparency, convert to PNG or WEBP instead.
No — that’s a different, much harder problem called vector tracing. Our SVG output wraps your image inside an SVG container so it opens anywhere an SVG file is expected, but the image itself stays a raster underneath.
ICO is the format used for website favicons and Windows app icons. Converting to ICO gives you a properly formatted icon file from any source image.
Both are modern, efficient formats. AVIF typically compresses slightly smaller than WEBP at the same visual quality, but has less universal software support — WEBP is the safer default if you’re not sure.
There’s no practical way to encode either format entirely inside a browser without a much larger download or a paid backend service — both of which would work against keeping this free and instant. You can convert HEIC or TIFF files to any of our other formats, just not create new ones.
No. Everything runs on the web page itself — no extension, no desktop app, no browser plugin.
Yes, the tools work in any modern mobile browser. Very large batches may run a little slower on older phones since conversion uses your device’s own processor.