Convert EPS to JPG
An EPS illustration or logo as a JPG that opens on any device.
- Private by defaultDeleted within an hour
- Super FastProcess in seconds
- No Sign-upStart instantly
How it works
Add your images
Drag and drop, paste, or pick files. They upload over an encrypted connection.
Pick a quality or a target size
Use the quality slider, or tell it exactly how many KB or MB you need.
Download
Save each file, or grab them all at once as a ZIP.
EPS files are meant for designers and printers, and they are regularly handed to people who are neither. A stock illustration is bought as an EPS. A supplier sends its logo as an EPS. A file from an old brand folder will not open, because nothing on an ordinary computer displays PostScript any more. If you need to see the artwork, insert it in a document or upload it to a system that only takes photos, a JPG is the simplest answer.
The artwork is drawn at 200 dots per inch within its own outline, with no empty page around it, and saved as a JPG at quality 90. An EPS has no background of its own, and a JPG must have one, so the empty areas are filled with white unless you choose a different colour in the editor.
A batch of twenty EPS files needs no account. Each EPS is uploaded over an encrypted connection, drawn on our own servers inside a locked-down converter, and deleted with its JPG within one hour.
Stock illustrations and their previews
Most EPS files in private hands today come from stock libraries. An illustration is sold as a vector file so that the buyer's designer can recolour it and scale it, and the buyer, who is not a designer, is left with a file they cannot look at. Converting it gives you the picture itself: for a presentation, a blog post, a mood board, or to check that you bought the right one.
Illustrations with gradients, soft shadows and many colours suit JPG well, because they behave like photographs. The conversion keeps them smooth, and the file is small. Read the licence that came with the purchase before publishing the result; most stock licences allow use of the artwork and forbid passing on the file itself.
Logos: choose the background, and consider PNG
A logo converted to JPG sits on a filled rectangle from now on. White is correct when the logo will be placed on white paper or a white page. On anything else you get a white box. If you know the colour it will sit on, enter that colour in the editor before converting; the edges of the artwork are blended into it and the box disappears into the page.
When the destination is not settled, or there will be several, the EPS to PNG page on this site is the better choice. It keeps the area around the artwork transparent, and hard edges stay cleaner than JPEG compression leaves them. Use JPG for logos when a form or a marketplace insists on that format.
Size and colour: two things to know
The picture is as large as the artwork's stated size at 200 dots per inch. Logos are often stored small, so a mark five centimetres wide becomes about 390 pixels. There is no higher-resolution setting. For a bigger picture, the artwork has to be scaled up inside a vector program first, which is lossless there; enlarging the JPG afterwards only softens it.
EPS files for print are usually in CMYK, sometimes with named spot colours. A JPG for screens is RGB. The conversion translates the colours, and bright ink colours, oranges and deep blues especially, can look slightly different on screen. That is a limit of screens against ink and not a fault in the file.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need Illustrator or another design program?
No. The EPS is drawn on our servers and returned as a JPG. Any browser will do, on a phone as well.
What colour is the background?
White by default. Pick another in the editor's colour control; JPG cannot be transparent.
Why is my JPG small in pixels?
The artwork in the EPS is small. It is drawn at 200 dpi of its own size, so a three-centimetre logo gives about 236 pixels.
Can I edit the artwork after converting?
Only as a picture. Shapes, colours and text are no longer separate objects. Keep the EPS for real editing.
Is it safe to convert an EPS from an unknown sender?
An EPS is a small program, which is why computers have grown wary of it. Here it runs in an isolated converter with no network access, and only the picture comes back to you.
Can I convert PostScript .ps files too?
Yes. They are accepted on this page and drawn page by page on a white sheet.