Convert Any Image Format on Mac
Picmal converts between all major image formats — HEIC, JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, TIFF, GIF, and DNG. Batch processing, offline, no quality loss.
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Picmal converts between all major image formats — HEIC, JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, TIFF, GIF, and DNG. Batch processing, offline, no quality loss.
Trusted by 640+ Mac users
One payment, yours for good · 14-day money-back
Apple's default photo format since iOS 11. Based on the HEVC (H.265) codec standardized by ISO/IEC 23008-12, HEIC offers up to 50% better compression than JPEG at equivalent visual quality.
The most widely supported image format, standardized as ITU-T T.81 in 1992. JPG (also called JPEG) is compatible with virtually every device and application, and remains the universal default for photographic content.
Lossless image format standardized as ISO/IEC 15948 and maintained as a W3C Recommendation. PNG supports full alpha transparency and is the preferred format for graphics, screenshots, and images requiring sharp edges.
Developed by Google and based on the VP8 video codec, WebP delivers 25–35% smaller files than JPEG at equivalent SSIM quality according to Google's comparative study. Supported by all major browsers since 2020.
Next-generation image format based on the royalty-free AV1 video codec developed by the Alliance for Open Media (AOMedia). Netflix's 2020 research showed AVIF achieves 50% better compression than JPEG at equivalent perceptual quality.
Professional image format originally developed by Aldus and now maintained by Adobe. TIFF supports lossless compression, 16-bit and 32-bit color depth, and is the de facto standard for prepress and archival imaging workflows.
Introduced by CompuServe in 1987 and standardized as GIF89a, this classic format supports frame-based animation and simple graphics with a palette of up to 256 colors per frame. It remains ubiquitous for short animations across the web.
Adobe's publicly documented raw image format, first released in 2004 as an open standard for camera raw data. DNG preserves all sensor data and is supported by over 50 camera manufacturers and editing tools including Lightroom, Photoshop, and Capture One.
Canon's raw image format used by EOS DSLRs, storing unprocessed 14-bit sensor data in a TIFF-based container for maximum editing latitude.
Canon's newer raw format introduced with its mirrorless EOS R and recent EOS cameras, using the CR3 container with improved compression options.
Nikon's raw image format, storing the full unprocessed output of the camera sensor along with shooting metadata for maximum post-processing control.
Sony's raw format used across its Alpha mirrorless and Cyber-shot cameras, capturing unprocessed sensor data for maximum dynamic range and editing latitude.
Fujifilm's raw format, storing the unique output of its X-Trans and Bayer sensors with full color and tonal data for editing.
Panasonic's raw format used by Lumix cameras, storing unprocessed sensor data for full editing control in post-production.
The raw format used by Olympus and OM System cameras, storing unprocessed sensor data for maximum editing flexibility.
Pentax's raw image format, storing the full unprocessed sensor output from Pentax DSLRs for maximum post-processing latitude.
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