PSD is brilliant inside Photoshop and opaque to everything else. Flatten to PNG, JPG, or WebP so clients, developers, and printers can actually open what you sent them.
Drop your image here
100% private. Nothing is uploaded.
Drop one or more Adobe Photoshop .psd files. The tool reads the flattened composite from the PSD's preview data.
Layers combine into the final visible image as Photoshop would render it. Transparency preserves when exporting to PNG, WebP, or TIFF. JPG export flattens against white.
Choose PNG for alpha preservation, JPG for small shareable files, WebP for web delivery, TIFF for print. Files bundle as zip for batch conversions.
Convert images between these related converters
PSD stores layers, masks, smart objects, and adjustment stacks. None of that transports to non-Photoshop tools. Conversion means flattening the useful view and discarding the editing history.
PSD Converter features
composite as Photoshop would display it
alpha channel kept in PNG, WebP, TIFF output
export PSD to any common image format
your design files never upload anywhere
Layer handling, format choice, quality preservation.
No — the output is a flattened composite matching what Photoshop displays. Individual layers, masks, smart objects, and adjustment layers don't transfer to PNG, JPG, or WebP since those formats have no concept of layers. Keep the PSD as your editing master.
PNG for transparency and lossless quality (design mockups, UI assets). JPG for small shareable photos. WebP for modern web delivery. TIFF for print. Match format to downstream use.
The converter handles up to 50 MB per file. For larger PSDs — common in print work with high-resolution photos — open in Photoshop, flatten, and save a smaller version first. Or export directly from Photoshop in the target format.
Smart objects render as their current composed state. Text layers render as bitmap using the PSD's embedded font rendering. The output matches what Photoshop displays on screen.
CMYK PSDs convert to sRGB when exporting to web formats (JPG, PNG, WebP). For preserving CMYK for print, choose TIFF output — it keeps the color model intact.
PSB (the large-document PSD variant for files over 2 GB) isn't currently supported. For PSB, open in Photoshop and save as PSD or flatten and export directly. This tool accepts standard .psd files only.