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Tool / Images
Image Converter
Use Kitly as a browser image converter for everyday file cleanup, social sharing, website assets, and documents across many input and output formats.
Select an image file to begin.
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How to convert an image
Choose the format for the place where the image will be used, then compare the result before saving it.
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Choose the source image
Open an image your browser can decode. Kitly shows its dimensions and file size before conversion.
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Select an output format
Pick WebP or AVIF for efficient web images, JPEG for widely compatible photos, or PNG when transparency matters. Use the quality control for compressed formats.
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Convert and inspect
Run the conversion, compare the preview and file details, and download the new file only when the result fits your needs.
Format choices that usually work well
- Use JPEG for photographs when broad compatibility matters and transparency is not needed.
- Use PNG for logos, screenshots, sharp interface graphics, or images that need transparent pixels.
- Use WebP or AVIF for modern websites, but verify that the app or publishing platform accepts the chosen format.
What conversion does not do
- Changing formats cannot restore detail that is missing from a low-resolution or heavily compressed source.
- Animated images are rendered as a still frame because browser canvas export does not preserve animation.
- The SVG output wraps a raster image inside an SVG file; it does not trace the picture into editable vector paths.
Frequently asked questions
Does the image converter upload my files?
No. Conversion runs in your browser, so the selected image stays on your device while Kitly creates the downloadable result.
Which image formats can I convert?
Kitly accepts image files the browser can open and converts them to available browser outputs such as WebP, JPEG, PNG, AVIF when supported, BMP, and SVG.
Will converting an image reduce quality?
It depends on the output format. JPEG, WebP, and AVIF can use compression, while PNG and SVG are better when you need transparency-friendly output.