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[ID] Image Format Converter

[ID] Convert your images between different formats including JPG, PNG, WebP, and GIF. Choose the optimal format for your specific needs - whether it's file size, quality, transparency, or compatibility.

[ID] Conversion Options

[ID] About JPEG Format

JPEG is ideal for photographs and complex images with many colors and gradients. It uses lossy compression, which results in smaller file sizes at the expense of some image quality. Does not support transparency.

  • [ID] Pros: Small file size, widely supported
  • [ID] Cons: Lossy compression, no transparency
  • [ID] Best for: Photos, web images where transparency isn't needed

[ID] Quality Settings

90%

[ID] Note: Quality setting applies to JPEG and WebP formats. PNG and GIF use lossless compression.

Opsi Tambahan

[ID] Keeps EXIF data, camera settings, etc.

[ID] Maximum File Size

[ID] Maximum file size: 10MB. Larger files will be rejected.

[ID] Upload Image

[ID] Drag and drop an image here or [ID] browse

[ID] Supports JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, TIFF

[ID] Why Convert Between Image Formats?

[ID] Different image formats serve different purposes. Converting between formats allows you to optimize your images for specific use cases:

[ID] Understanding Image Formats

JPEG/JPG

[ID] JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group) is the most common format for photographs and complex images with many colors and gradients.

[ID] Best Used For:

  • [ID] Photographs and realistic images
  • [ID] Web images where file size is important
  • [ID] Images that don't need transparency

[ID] Limitations:

  • [ID] Lossy compression (some quality is sacrificed)
  • [ID] No support for transparency
  • [ID] Image quality degrades with repeated editing and saving

PNG

[ID] PNG (Portable Network Graphics) uses lossless compression to preserve image quality at the expense of larger file sizes.

[ID] Best Used For:

  • [ID] Images requiring transparency
  • [ID] Screenshots, diagrams, and text-heavy images
  • [ID] Images that need to be edited repeatedly
  • [ID] Graphics with sharp edges and solid colors

[ID] Limitations:

  • [ID] Larger file sizes than JPEG for photographs
  • [ID] Not ideal for photographs with complex color gradients

WebP

[ID] WebP is a modern format developed by Google that offers superior compression compared to both JPEG and PNG.

[ID] Best Used For:

  • [ID] Web images where optimal file size is critical
  • [ID] Images that need transparency but with smaller file sizes than PNG
  • [ID] Both photographic and graphic content

[ID] Limitations:

  • [ID] Not universally supported by older browsers
  • [ID] Less widely supported by image editing software

GIF

[ID] GIF (Graphics Interchange Format) is known for supporting simple animations and using a limited color palette.

[ID] Best Used For:

  • [ID] Simple animations
  • [ID] Images with few colors
  • [ID] Graphics requiring binary transparency (fully transparent or fully opaque)

[ID] Limitations:

  • [ID] Limited to 256 colors
  • [ID] Poor compression for photographs
  • [ID] No support for partial transparency

[ID] Tips for Choosing the Right Format

[ID] Did You Know?

  • [ID] Converting from a lossy format (like JPEG) to a lossless format (like PNG) won't recover any quality already lost.
  • [ID] WebP images can be up to 34% smaller than JPEG and 26% smaller than PNG with equivalent visual quality.
  • [ID] For maximum web compatibility, you can use the HTML picture element to provide different image formats based on browser support.
  • [ID] When converting for print, higher resolution lossless formats are usually preferable to ensure quality at different print sizes.
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