Image Tools

Tools for compressing, converting, and encoding images right in your browser

Image to Base64

Upload one supported image file and generate a Base64 text result below. You can copy the string directly or download it as a timestamped text file.

Ready-to-use output: The Base64 result keeps the data URL prefix, so it is easy to reuse in HTML, CSS, or JSON.

Copy or download: Each result card includes both a copy button and a file download button.

Source preview: The latest uploaded image is shown above the history list whenever the browser can preview it.

Private workflow: Encoding stays in your browser and is not uploaded anywhere.

Click to upload or drag and drop

Upload one JPG, PNG, WebP, SVG, or HEIC image

Each upload creates one new timestamped result below. Refreshing or clearing results removes the local history.

Image to Base64 is a browser-based encoder that turns one uploaded image file into a Base64 text string with a data URL prefix.

This is useful when you need to embed an image inside HTML, CSS, JSON payloads, email templates, app configs, or API test data.

The tool shows the latest uploaded image preview, then adds a result card below with a downloadable text file and a copy button for the generated Base64 content.

Everything runs locally in the browser, which helps when the image is private or when you want a quick encode step without installing anything.

1. Upload one supported image file such as JPG, PNG, WebP, SVG, or HEIC.

2. Wait for the browser to read the file and create the Base64 data URL automatically.

3. Review the generated result card below the tool and use Copy if you want the text in your clipboard immediately.

4. Use Download if you want to keep the Base64 output as a timestamped text file.

5. Paste the generated string into your code, API body, CMS field, or template where a Base64 image is accepted.

HTML usage example

<img src="data:image/png;base64,..." alt="Preview" />

CSS usage example

background-image: url("data:image/png;base64,...");

Base64 image strings are practical when you need a self-contained value instead of hosting a separate image file or passing around multiple assets.

They are commonly used in test payloads, email snippets, inline HTML, low-volume embeds, and automation steps where a single portable string is easier than a file upload.

Keep in mind that Base64 text is larger than the original binary file, so it is best used when portability matters more than keeping the payload as small as possible.