PSD to JPG
Convert a Photoshop PSD file's flattened composite image to JPG — free, private, and processed entirely in your browser.
About the PSD to JPG Converter
A PSD is Photoshop's native working file — layers, adjustment layers, smart objects, and all — which most other software, and most people, can't actually open. Every PSD also stores a flattened composite: the single merged image Photoshop shows as a preview, generated automatically whenever the file is saved. This tool extracts that composite and converts it to JPG, giving you a small, universally compatible image file anyone can open, without needing Photoshop.
This is a flatten-and-export tool, not a layer editor — it reads the embedded composite image exactly as Photoshop rendered it, rather than reconstructing each layer, blend mode, and effect from scratch. Parsing and conversion run entirely locally in your browser; your PSD is never uploaded to a server.
How to Convert a PSD to JPG
Step 1
Upload your PSD file
Drag and drop a .psd file, or choose one from your device.
Step 2
Extract the composite
The flattened preview image embedded in your PSD is read and decoded.
Step 3
Download your JPG
Save the result as a compressed JPG, ready to use anywhere.
Frequently Asked Questions
Will this preserve my individual layers?
No — this tool exports the single flattened composite image already embedded in the PSD, the same merged view you'd see as its thumbnail in Photoshop or Finder. It's built for getting a usable image out of a PSD quickly, not for editing layers.
Why would I choose JPG instead of PNG?
JPG produces a much smaller file, better for sharing, emailing, or uploading somewhere with a size limit — choose PSD to PNG instead if your design has transparency you need to keep, since JPG doesn't support an alpha channel.
What if I get an error about color mode or bit depth?
PSDs saved in CMYK, Lab, or Multichannel color mode, or at 16-bit/32-bit depth, aren't currently supported — you'll see a clear error rather than a broken or discolored image. Re-saving the file in RGB, 8-bit mode from Photoshop (Image > Mode) resolves this.
Is my PSD file uploaded to a server?
No. Parsing and conversion happen entirely locally in your browser.