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Supports: EPS
EPS (Encapsulated PostScript) is a graphics file that holds vector and/or raster artwork plus an optional preview. TS (MPEG Transport Stream) is the broadcast and HLS video container that carries H.264 video. This tool rasterizes a single EPS frame and wraps it into a short, silent MPEG-TS clip — useful when a streaming or broadcast pipeline needs a still card delivered as a .ts segment rather than a still image. If you only want EPS as a picture, convert to JPG or PNG instead, or keep it scalable with SVG.
The EPS is rendered (rasterized) to a fixed-pixel frame, then that single frame is held for a set duration to make a motionless video clip. Two consequences are worth knowing before you start: the output has no audio (it is a silent clip), and because the EPS is flattened to pixels, any true-vector scalability is lost — the result is a raster video, not resolution-independent artwork. There is no animation; it is one still image shown for the chosen duration.
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Full name | Encapsulated PostScript |
| Introduced | 1987, by Adobe (with Aldus) |
| Based on | PostScript page description language (DSC-conforming) |
| Content | Vector and/or raster artwork |
| Preview | Optional embedded TIFF or WMF preview |
| Best for | Print-ready logos, illustrations, and vector art for design workflows |
| Common alternatives | SVG (vector), PNG / JPG (raster) |
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Full name | MPEG Transport Stream (MPEG-TS) |
| Standard | MPEG-2 Part 1 (ISO/IEC 13818-1) |
| Packet size | Fixed 188-byte packets, designed for lossy transport |
| Typical video codec | H.264 / AVC |
| Typical audio codec | AAC, AC-3 (none for this still-image output) |
| Best for | Digital broadcast (DVB) and HLS streaming segments |
| Note | Apple's HLS slices media into .ts segments, often 5–10 seconds each |
.eps file or click "+ Add Files" to select it from your computer..ts clip. No sign-up, no watermark. Files are uploaded over an encrypted connection, processed on our servers, and deleted automatically after a few hours.No. This conversion wraps one still image into the MPEG-TS container, so the clip is silent. There is no audio track and no way to add one in this step — TS can carry AAC or AC-3 audio in general, but a still-image source provides none.
No. The EPS becomes a single frame held for the duration you set, so the result is a motionless still shown for a few seconds. It is not a slideshow or animation; if you need motion you would merge multiple images or use a video source instead.
Because the EPS is rasterized — rendered to a fixed-resolution raster frame — before it is wrapped into the video. Vector artwork is resolution-independent, but once it is flattened to pixels for the .ts clip, enlarging the output past its native frame size will show pixelation. To keep scalable vectors, convert to SVG instead.
It is a niche need. MPEG-TS is the segment format used by digital broadcast (DVB) and Apple's HLS streaming, where a pipeline sometimes needs a still "card" — a logo, slate, or placeholder — delivered as a .ts clip rather than an image. For general viewing or sharing, a raster image like PNG or JPG is the right target.
The frame is rendered from the EPS, and you can keep that rendered size or pick a Fixed Resolution preset in Advanced Options. In our testing, leaving resolution on "Keep original" produces a frame at the EPS's rendered dimensions; choosing a preset (for example 1920×1080) resizes the frame to that target before encoding.
Yes. Your file is uploaded over an encrypted connection, processed on our servers, and deleted automatically after a few hours. There is no sign-up, no watermark, and your file is never shared or made public.