PSD to JPG
Convert an Adobe Photoshop PSD file to a flattened JPG image. Upload a .psd, pick a quality and background color, and its composited layers are converted to a JPG you can download — entirely in your browser, no upload to a server required.
Input
A .psd (or .psb) file with its layers flattened, saved with "Maximize Compatibility" on. Processed locally in your browser — the file is never uploaded.
JPEG has no transparency — any transparent areas in the PSD are filled with this color.
Higher quality preserves more detail but produces a larger file.
Output
Upload a PSD file to see its flattened image.
The converted file's raw data URL, in case you need it directly.
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| No data yet | |
More ways to use this tool
REST API
curl -X POST https://api.iotools.cloud/v1/tool/psd-to-jpg \
-H "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"file": "data:image/vnd.adobe.photoshop;base64,OEJQUwABAA…",
"background": "#ffffff",
"quality": "90"
}'Swap in your own key from your account. The tool's fields are the body — no wrapper.
Ask an AI agent
Use the IOTools `psd-to-jpg` tool (PSD to JPG) on this input:
YOUR_INPUT_HEREPaste this at any agent connected to the IOTools MCP server, then add your input.
Embed widget
<iframe
src="https://iotools.cloud/embed/psd-to-jpg/"
width="100%" height="520" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" loading="lazy"
title="PSD to JPG — iotools.cloud"
sandbox="allow-scripts allow-forms allow-same-origin allow-downloads allow-popups allow-popups-to-escape-sandbox"
allow="clipboard-write"
style="width:100%;border:1px solid #e5e7eb;border-radius:12px;overflow:hidden"></iframe>
<script src="https://iotools.cloud/embed.js" async></script>Drop this into your own page — free, no key required, just a link back.
| Cost per API/MCP call | From 5 credits |
|---|
Also available with
Guides
A Photoshop .psd file isn't an image you can drop into a webpage or a document — it's a project file, made of layers, masks, and adjustment data that only Photoshop (or a handful of other design tools) can open. This tool reads a PSD's flattened composite — what the file looks like with every layer merged together, exactly as it appears in Photoshop — and converts it to a JPG you can view, share, or embed anywhere.
How to use it
- Upload a
.psd(or.psb) file. - Pick a quality and, if the design has transparent areas, a background color.
- The flattened image appears instantly as a JPG.
- Copy the data URL or download the converted file.
Quality and background color
JPEG trades file size for quality — a lower setting produces a smaller file at the cost of visible compression artifacts. 90 is a good default for most uses; drop it toward 60–70 if file size matters more than looking pixel-perfect.
JPEG also has no transparency. If your PSD has cut-out or partially-transparent areas, they're filled with the background color you choose (white by default) instead of staying see-through. If you need to keep transparency, use PSD to PNG instead.
Is this private?
Yes. The PSD is decoded and converted entirely in your browser — the file is never uploaded to a server. (The public API and MCP versions of this tool run the identical conversion in our own request handler, only when you call them directly.)
Why is my output blank or missing layers?
This tool reads the PSD's saved composite image, not its individual layers — the same flattened preview Photoshop shows in its layers thumbnail. If a file was saved without "Maximize Compatibility" enabled (Edit → Preferences → File Handling in Photoshop), it may not include that composite at all, and conversion will fail with a message asking you to re-save with that option on. Photoshop has it on by default, so this only affects files saved with non-default settings.
What color modes are supported?
RGB, Grayscale, Bitmap, and Indexed color PSDs all convert correctly. CMYK, Lab, and Multichannel files aren't currently supported — convert the document to RGB color mode in Photoshop (Image → Mode → RGB Color) first.
Does this work with layered PSDs, or only flat images?
Layered files work fine — the tool always flattens to the file's saved composite, so you don't need to merge layers in Photoshop first.