Supported file formats

JPG (JPEG) is the most widely used photo format on the web. It compresses images with a small, usually invisible loss of quality, keeping files quick to load and easy to share.

20 converters

PNG is a lossless image format that preserves every pixel exactly and supports transparent backgrounds, which makes it the standard for screenshots, logos and graphics containing text or sharp edges.

20 converters

WebP is a modern image format from Google. It typically produces files 25–35% smaller than JPG at similar visual quality, supports transparency like PNG, and can even hold animations.

20 converters

HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) is the default photo format of iPhones. It stores photos in roughly half the space of JPG, but many programs and older systems still cannot open it directly.

10 converters

SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) stores drawings as mathematical paths instead of pixels, so it stays perfectly sharp at any zoom level while keeping tiny file sizes. Only browsers and design tools render it natively.

10 converters

BMP is Windows’ native uncompressed bitmap format. Every pixel is stored exactly as captured, which makes files large but trivially simple to read — common in older software and scanners.

19 converters

TIFF is the standard format of the scanner, fax and print industries. It stores very high quality — usually lossless — and can hold multiple pages in one file, at the cost of large file sizes.

19 converters

AVIF is the newest generation of image format, based on the AV1 video codec. It compresses even better than WebP and JPG, supports HDR and 12-bit color, though encoding takes noticeably longer.

19 converters

ICO is the Windows icon format. A single ICO file can bundle several sizes (16×16 up to 256×256) of the same icon, used for shortcuts, application icons and website favicons.

18 converters

JPEG XL is a next-generation format designed to succeed JPEG: it can recompress existing JPG files about 60% smaller with no additional quality loss, and supports lossless mode and animation.

19 converters

PDF (Portable Document Format) preserves layout exactly the same on every device, which makes it the standard for sharing documents, invoices, manuals and e-books.

17 converters

TXT is the simplest document format of all: just characters, readable by every program ever made, with zero formatting.

5 converters

HTML is the language of web pages. An HTML file is a self-contained text document describing structure and formatting that any browser can open directly.

13 converters

DOCX is the modern Microsoft Word document format (Office Open XML). It stores text, styles and images in an editable structure that Word, Google Docs, WPS and Pages all open natively.

4 converters

CSV (Comma-Separated Values) is the universal spreadsheet export format: one table of rows and columns stored as plain text, opened by Excel, Google Sheets and every data tool.

13 converters

JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is the data exchange format of the web — human-readable text that APIs, apps and configuration files all speak natively.

13 converters

XLSX is the modern Microsoft Excel workbook format. It stores multiple sheets with values, styles and charts, and opens in Excel, WPS Office, Numbers and Google Sheets.

10 converters

XLS is the classic Excel 97–2003 workbook format, still produced by many banks, ERP systems and export tools.

5 converters

XML is the veteran structured-data format: self-describing tags wrapping values, still the backbone of sitemaps, config files and many enterprise systems.

8 converters

YAML is the human-friendly configuration format used by Docker Compose, GitHub Actions and most CI/CD pipelines.

9 converters

TSV (Tab-Separated Values) is CSV’s cousin that uses tab characters as separators — common in bioinformatics, data-warehouse exports and Excel clipboard data.

11 converters

Markdown is the lightweight markup language used by GitHub, Notion and countless blogs: a few symbols turn plain text into headings, lists, links and code blocks.

5 converters

SRT is the most common subtitle format: numbered caption blocks with start–end timestamps, supported by nearly every video player and editing tool.

3 converters

WebVTT is the subtitle format of the HTML5 track element — the one browsers use to display captions inside web video players.

3 converters

MP4 (H.264) is the universal video format: every phone records it, every browser, TV, editor and chat app plays it.

19 converters

MOV is Apple QuickTime’s native video container. iPhones and DSLRs record to it, but Windows and Android apps often struggle with it.

7 converters

MKV (Matroska) is the open container of choice for HD movies: it holds virtually any video/audio codec plus subtitles and chapters in one file.

6 converters

WebM is Google’s royalty-free web video format (VP8/VP9 + Opus). It is small, streams beautifully, and every modern browser plays it natively.

10 converters

AVI is Microsoft’s classic video container from the 90s. Files are large by modern standards but old devices and software still produce them.

5 converters

M4V is Apple’s iTunes video format — essentially MP4 that may carry FairPlay DRM, which is why non-Apple players sometimes reject it.

1 converters

3GP is the ultra-compressed video format old feature phones used. Modern players often cannot open these recordings.

2 converters

TS (Transport Stream) is the broadcast recording format used by TVs, satellite receivers and some camcorders.

1 converters

WMV is Microsoft’s Windows Media video format, still found in old recordings, webinars and screen captures.

2 converters

An animated GIF loops silently everywhere — chat apps, docs, READMEs — with no player required.

25 converters

MP3 is the world’s default audio format: every device, car stereo, app and speaker made in the last 25 years plays it.

22 converters

WAV is uncompressed PCM audio — the raw format of CDs and studio work, with perfect quality and correspondingly large files.

19 converters

M4A is Apple’s audio container (AAC), the default for iTunes, Voice Memos and iPhone recordings.

10 converters

AAC (Advanced Audio Coding) is the successor to MP3 — about 30% better quality at equal bitrates, used by YouTube, iPhone and most streamers.

8 converters

FLAC is the audiophile’s lossless codec: bit-perfect audio compressed to roughly half its raw size.

13 converters

Ogg Vorbis is the open-source audio codec — no patents, no licences, and quality comparable to AAC.

7 converters

Opus is today’s most efficient voice/music codec — WhatsApp, Telegram, Discord and YouTube all use it.

6 converters

WMA is Microsoft’s Windows Media audio format, still found in old music collections and voice recorders.

3 converters

AMR is the tiny voice-recording format of old Nokia-era phones and answering machines.

2 converters

AIFF is Apple’s uncompressed audio format, the Mac-side cousin of WAV used in professional audio work.

3 converters

ZIP is the archive format everyone can open: built into Windows, macOS, and every cloud storage service.

4 converters

TAR bundles many files into one without compression — the standard container on Linux and Unix systems.

4 converters

TAR.GZ combines the TAR container with gzip compression — the default way source code and Linux packages are distributed.

4 converters

TTF (TrueType Font) is the raw desktop font format used by every operating system since the early 90s — the format you install locally and embed in documents.

2 converters

OTF (OpenType Font) is the successor to TrueType with PostScript outlines — the preferred format for professional typography with extensive glyph sets.

2 converters

WOFF2 is the compressed web font format all modern browsers require. It typically shrinks TTF/OTF files by 50–70%, which is why @font-face rules expect it.

4 converters