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Supports: PSD
A PSD is Photoshop's working file: layers, masks, adjustment layers, text, and transparency all kept separate so you can keep editing. PNG is a single flat image. Converting PSD to PNG merges every layer into one picture — but because PNG is lossless and keeps the alpha (transparency) channel, it's the highest-quality flat export and the right pick whenever your PSD has a transparent background. If you only need a shareable, web-ready image and you've saved the editable PSD somewhere safe, PNG is the format to export to.
| Property | PSD | PNG |
|---|---|---|
| Type | Editable working file | Flat output image |
| Layers / masks / text | Kept editable | Merged into one image |
| Transparency | Full alpha + per-layer | Full alpha (single flat layer) |
| Compression | Stored uncompressed-ish, large | Lossless DEFLATE |
| Color space | RGB, CMYK, grayscale, Lab | RGB / grayscale / indexed — no CMYK |
| Max dimensions | 30,000 × 30,000 px (2 GB cap) | Far larger; not a practical limit here |
| Opens in | Photoshop and a few compatible editors | Every browser, OS, and image viewer |
| Standard | Adobe proprietary | W3C / ISO/IEC 15948 |
.psd onto the page or click "+ Add Files". You can queue several PSDs and convert them with the same settings.Yes. PNG carries a full alpha channel, so a transparent PSD background stays transparent in the PNG. This is the main reason to choose PNG over JPG, which has no transparency and would fill empty areas with a solid color (white by default).
Yes — PNG is a single flat image, so all layers, masks, adjustment layers, and editable text are merged into one picture. The conversion is one-directional; opening the PNG later won't restore the layers. Keep your original PSD if you may need to edit again.
No. PNG uses lossless compression, so the flattened image is a pixel-for-pixel copy of what your PSD renders — no artifacts or quality loss. The difference is editability (gone), not image fidelity.
PNG has no CMYK color type — it stores RGB, grayscale, or indexed color only. A CMYK print PSD is therefore converted to RGB on the way to PNG, which can shift some colors slightly. For an on-screen or web graphic that's fine; for a true print master, keep a CMYK source file.
Choose PNG when you need transparency or a lossless copy (logos, icons, UI, line art, flat color). Choose JPG when the artwork is a full photo with no transparency and you want a much smaller file — JPG is lossy but far lighter for photographic content.
PNG is lossless, so detailed or large-dimension artwork can produce a big file. Resize it during conversion using Width/Height or Resolution Percentage, or run the result through PNG compression to cut the file size while keeping it a PNG. In our testing, a 2000×2000 flat-color UI PSD exported to a PNG well under a megabyte, while a full-bleed photographic PSD of the same size ran several times larger — compression helps most on the photographic case.
Files are uploaded over an encrypted connection, processed on our servers, and deleted automatically a few hours after conversion — no sign-up, no watermark, never shared or made public. The PNG you download is a standard image you can open in any browser, editor, or viewer.