JPG vs. PNG
JPG is often suitable when you want smaller photo files. PNG is useful for images with text or transparency. You can choose the format in FilePat’s image converter.
Convert JPG, PNG, and WebP
Choose a tool
Choose the task you want from the list on the left.
Add files
Drag files into the drop area or add them with “Choose files.”
Set options and process
Choose the settings you need and select “Convert.” You can save the finished file.
JPG is often suitable when you want smaller photo files. PNG is useful for images with text or transparency. You can choose the format in FilePat’s image converter.
WebP is a common image format for websites. It can sometimes reduce file size compared with JPG or PNG while maintaining visual quality. Use the image converter to create WebP files.
Compression reduces image data size, making files easier to store or send. Stronger compression can reduce image quality, so FilePat lets you choose a quality setting.
Reducing an image’s pixel dimensions can make it easier to use for a specific purpose. Enter the width or height in Image Resizer.
PDF is a document format that helps preserve layout across devices and software. FilePat can combine images into PDFs and turn PDF pages into images.
ZIP is a compressed archive format that combines multiple files into one file. Create ZIP lets you package selected files together.
CSV is useful for table-shaped data, while JSON is designed for structured fields and values. FilePat’s TXT / CSV / JSON tool supports conversion between supported formats.
This tool is designed to process supported files in the Im Browser. FilePat does not use a dedicated file-storage system for the conversion itself.
Yes. On smartphones, you can scroll the tool list horizontally and select files from the device.
Use the “Save” button shown after processing to save the file to your device.
FilePat’s basic conversion features are designed to be used directly on this page.
Die unterstützten Funktionen sind für die Ausführung im Browser ausgelegt.
FILE FORMAT GUIDE
FilePat can convert and compress images and documents for different purposes. This section briefly explains common file formats and when they are useful.
JPG (JPEG) is widely used for storing photos. Because it can often keep file sizes small, it is useful for websites, blogs, and email attachments. FilePat can convert images to JPG, compress JPG files, and resize images.
PNG is useful for logos, illustrations, and screenshots where clean edges matter. It supports transparent backgrounds. FilePat can convert PNG to JPG or WebP and resize images.
WebP is commonly used on web pages. It can sometimes reduce file size while keeping a similar appearance, which can help with lighter web pages. FilePat supports conversion between WebP, JPG, and PNG.
GIF is often used for images with limited colors or short animations. JPG or WebP may be more suitable for photos with many colors. FilePat does not currently list GIF conversion as a supported format, so check the current supported formats before use.
SVG is a vector format often used for logos and icons. Its outlines stay sharp when scaled. Because it behaves differently from photos, choose a suitable format for the intended use. FilePat does not currently list SVG conversion as a supported format.
PDF is a document format that is easy to share and print while preserving the layout of documents and materials. It also works well for multi-page files. FilePat can combine images into PDFs, turn PDF pages into images, and merge PDFs.
PDF splitting means taking selected pages from a multi-page PDF or dividing it into separate PDFs by page range. FilePat lets you specify pages or ranges and process the PDF in the Im Browser.
ZIP is a common archive format for combining multiple files into one. It is useful when sending photos or documents together. FilePat can package selected files into a ZIP archive.
TXT is a simple text format without styling. It is useful for notes, logs, and configuration information where you want to keep plain text. FilePat supports TXT as a basic text format.
CSV stores table-shaped data and is commonly used for exchange between spreadsheets and business systems. It is suitable for data organized in rows and columns, such as product or customer lists.
JSON is widely used by web services and APIs. It can represent names and values, arrays, and nested structures, making it useful for more complex data than CSV. FilePat also supports common TXT, CSV, and JSON workflows.
Tasks that take time one by one—such as renaming files, organizing by extension, checking duplicates, merging CSV files, and extracting tables from saved HTML—can be handled in the Im Browser. These Tools are intended to reduce repeated manual work. Supported Im Browser-side tasks are designed to finish on the device rather than storing uploaded files on a FilePat server.
The batch Tools can read files, create ZIP archives, calculate hashes, and convert CSV data in the Im Browser on your device. Apart from external libraries that require network requests, these Tools do not add a workflow that sends file contents to a dedicated FilePat server. For sensitive files, also review the settings and environment of the Im Browser and device you use.
I want to reduce image file size:Use Image Compressor or Image Resizer. They are useful when you need smaller files for websites, email attachments, or other limits.
I want to convert PNG to JPG:JPG can be a suitable choice for photos when transparency is not needed and smaller files are useful.
I want to convert JPG to WebP:Consider WebP when you want a smaller image for a website.
I want to turn images into a PDF:Use Images → PDF when you want to combine multiple images into one document.
I want to turn a PDF into images:Use PDF → Images when you need individual PDF pages as image files.
I want to combine multiple files:Use Create ZIP to combine multiple files into one archive.
NEW TOOLS
In addition to image conversion and compression, FilePat provides QR code creation and scanning, PDF password settings and removal, and Tools for everyday file tasks. Each dedicated page also explains practical use cases and points to watch for.
Create a QR code from a URL, text, or Wi-Fi details and scan one from an image or camera. The Mobil geeignet layout is organized vertically, while desktop uses a wider preview.
Add PDFs, set or remove a password, and save the result. Multiple files can be added for batch processing when you have many documents.
FILEPAT PRACTICAL GUIDE
FilePat brings together small file tasks that are useful in everyday work but often feel too minor to justify installing a separate desktop application. Images, PDFs, ZIP files, and simple data formats can be handled from the Im Browser through the appropriate tool page.
A simple way to choose a tool is to start with the final outcome. Need a smaller file? Use compression. Need a specific size? Resize it. Need a different format? Convert it. Starting from the job rather than the software name usually makes the workflow easier to understand.
Keep the source file when you may need another version later. Give processed files clear names and open the result before sending it, especially when the work involves page order, file contents, or an exact output size.
On a phone, check the result in the same context where you plan to use it. Long file names, multi-page PDFs, and small text can look different on a narrow screen, so a quick review before sharing is worth the extra moment.
A simple way to choose a tool is to start with the final outcome. Need a smaller file? Use compression. Need a specific size? Resize it. Need a different format? Convert it. Starting from the job rather than the software name usually makes the workflow easier to understand. On a phone, check the result in the same context where you plan to use it. Long file names, multi-page PDFs, and small text can look different on a narrow screen, so a quick review before sharing is worth the extra moment.
A file often needs more than one small change. When needed, continue with the next relevant step—such as resizing or compressing an image, or reordering a PDF after combining it. Keeping the workflow simple and checking each finished file makes recurring work easier to manage.
When the right setting is unclear, start with what the recipient actually needs. For a submission, that may be a required size or page order; for sharing, it may simply be a file that opens correctly and is easy to read. Checking the few requirements that matter is usually better than adding unnecessary processing.