PSD to JPG Converter — Batch Convert PSD and PSB Files

Convert PSD to JPG without Photoshop: choose the JPEG quality, a colour for transparent areas and the output size, or save every layer as its own JPG. Up to 20 files at once; nothing is uploaded.

  • Free
  • Runs in your browser — files never leave your device
  • No sign-up

Drop PSD or PSB files here

Up to 20 files · 300 MB each

JPEG quality

90

90 suits most uses. Lower makes smaller files; 100 makes the largest.

Colour for transparent areas

Size (long edge, px)

Bigger images are scaled down to fit; smaller ones keep their size.

Changing an option re-converts the files already in the list.

Need real layers?

Going from JPG back to layers?

This converter flattens layers into a JPG. The opposite direction — turning one flat JPG into separate, named layers you can move and edit — takes AI layer splitting.

FreeThis page

Free PSD to JPG

  • One JPG per PSD or PSB, at the size you pick
  • Quality from 60 to 100 and any background colour
  • Optionally every layer as its own JPG
  • Up to 20 files, 300 MB each, all in your browser
From 7 credits per layer

AI layer split (HD)

  • The model picks 2–17 layers and names each one
  • Base layer up to 1536 px on the long edge
  • Areas hidden behind objects are usually painted in
  • Download a layered PSD or a PNG ZIP
Flat vector poster: a glass of lemonade with lemons and leaves, the headline "LEMONADE" and a $3 price badge$3 price tagLemon slice on rimRed and white striped straw
AI-generated example · Seedream 5.0 Pro Layerize
Split an image into layers

Needs an account and credits. Failed runs are refunded.

How it works

How to convert PSD to JPG

The PSD to JPG converter reads each file inside your browser tab and writes the JPG there too. A batch runs one file at a time, so even big Photoshop documents never have to leave your computer.

  1. Add PSD or PSB files

    Drop up to 20 .psd or .psb files on the box, click to choose them, or paste. Each can be up to 300 MB.

  2. Set quality, colour and size

    Quality 90 and a white background suit most files. Pick black or any colour for transparent areas, and a long edge of 4096, 2048 or 1024 px if you need a smaller JPG.

  3. Download your JPGs

    Save each JPG as soon as it is ready, or everything in one ZIP. With “every layer” on, each PSD gives you a ZIP with the flattened JPG and one JPG per layer.

Why use it

A PSD to JPG converter with real options

JPG (also written JPEG — it is the same format) is what email, chat apps, marketplaces and most websites accept, so PSD to JPEG is often the last step before a design is shared. These options get the right JPG out of a PSD on the first try.

  • Quality and size control

    Set the JPEG quality from 60 to 100 and cap the long edge at 4096, 2048 or 1024 px for web or email. Images are only ever scaled down, never enlarged.

  • Your colour behind transparency

    JPG can’t store transparency, so transparent areas are filled with white, black or any colour you choose instead of turning into an unpredictable flat colour.

  • Every layer as a JPG

    Export each layer as its own JPG, named after the layer and numbered bottom to top: at full canvas size so the files line up, or trimmed to the layer.

  • Batch, private, PSB too

    Queue up to 20 PSD or PSB files. They are converted one by one on your device, so client work and unreleased artwork are never uploaded.

FAQ

PSD to JPG: common questions

Drop the PSD on the converter at the top of this page. Your browser reads the file and gives you a JPG of the flattened image, with no Photoshop, plugin or account needed. Use the options to change quality, background colour or size first if you like.

Yes. PSB is Photoshop’s Large Document Format, and the converter reads it the same way as a PSD. The browser limits still apply: up to 300 MB per file and about 100 megapixels (30,000 px per side), so very large PSB files may need to be reduced in Photoshop first.

Quality 90 is a good default: hard to tell from the original, with a reasonable file size. For web pages and email, 75–85 makes much smaller files. Use 100 only when you will edit the JPG again, since it makes the largest files.

JPG has no transparency, so transparent and semi-transparent pixels are placed over the background colour you pick: white by default, or black or any custom colour. If you need to keep transparency, use the PSD to PNG converter instead.

Yes. Tick “Export every layer as JPG too”. Each file then becomes a ZIP with the flattened JPG and one JPG per layer, named after the layer and numbered from the bottom of the stack. Layer opacity is applied; layer effects such as shadows are not.

Usually, yes. The flattened JPG uses the composite Photoshop saves in the file (with “Maximize Compatibility” on), so effects and adjustment layers look as they did. Files saved without it are rebuilt from their layers, which can’t draw effects. Embedded colour profiles such as Adobe RGB aren’t carried over, so wide-gamut files can look slightly different.

Up to 20 files per batch and 300 MB per file. Documents over about 100 megapixels, and 32-bit, CMYK, Lab, Duotone or Multichannel files, can’t be converted in a browser; in Photoshop, save a copy as 8-bit RGB and convert that.

Yes. There is no account, no credit cost and no watermark, and your PSD files are never uploaded: everything happens in your browser. It doesn’t use AI at all; the AI layer splitter on this site is a separate, paid tool.

Have a JPG and need the layers?

The AI layer splitter turns a flat JPG or PNG into separate, named layers and exports a PSD you can open in Photoshop, Photopea or GIMP.