Turn an EPS into a JPG that opens anywhere, without Illustrator. Pick the resolution and background colour. Nothing is uploaded.
Drop files here
or browse — JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, SVG, HEIC, PDF, EPS, AI
An EPS usually paints only its artwork and leaves everything else empty. JPG cannot store empty, transparent areas, so they are filled with the background colour you choose. White suits most documents. If the image is going onto a coloured slide or page, match that colour. Otherwise, use EPS to PNG and keep the transparency.
JPG compression is designed for photographs. On hard-edged artwork such as logos, type and barcodes, it leaves faint smudges along the edges. At high quality this is hard to see, but it is there. JPG is the right choice when a form, an email client or a marketplace will only accept JPG. In other cases, PNG gives cleaner edges.
The EPS is drawn directly at the DPI you pick, so detail comes from the vectors, not from stretching a small image. 300 DPI is the default for EPS because it is usually print artwork. Choose 150 for anything that will only be seen on screen.
Yes. No account, no watermark, no cap on how many files you convert.
No. The conversion runs inside your browser on your own device. Nothing is sent to a server — you can disconnect from the internet after the page loads and it still works.
JPG cannot store transparency, so empty areas are filled with the background colour, which is white by default. Pick another colour before converting, or use PNG to keep the transparency.
For logos, barcodes and other line art, usually yes: PNG keeps the edges clean and supports transparency. Use JPG when JPG is specifically required.
No. The EPS is read and drawn in your browser.
300 for print, 150 for screen. The pixel size is the EPS physical size multiplied by the DPI.
