EPS to JPG Converter
Render an EPS logo or illustration as a JPG that Word, PowerPoint, Google Slides, websites and email clients accept, drawn at a pixel width you choose on a clean white background.
Image Converter
or drop JPG, JPEG, JPE … files here ·
Max 95 MB per file· Up to 20 files· Deleted after 30 minutes
Files are processed on our servers and deleted after 30 minutes.
85 keeps photos visually identical to the original. Lower it only when you need a smaller file.
JPG, BMP and EPS have no transparency. Transparent pixels are filled with this color.
Hex color used behind transparent pixels, e.g. #FFFFFF.
This format holds a single image. Choose GIF or WebP output if you want to keep the animation.
A multi-size icon contains several resolutions in one file; browsers and operating systems pick the one they need.
Keep the original dimensions, or enter one side and the aspect ratio is kept.
Pixels for the side you chose above.
Percentage of the original dimensions.
sRGB is right for screens and the web. Keep the original for print workflows; grayscale discards color.
Metadata only, 0 keeps the original value. Printers and some portals read this number; it does not change pixel dimensions.
How to use this tool
- 1
Upload the EPS files
Up to 20 per batch, 95 MB each. Files from Illustrator, CorelDRAW, Inkscape and stock libraries all work.
- 2
Choose the width
Resize output image is set to 2000 px wide, enough for a full slide or page. Change it under Advanced settings, along with the Transparent areas color if white is wrong for your design.
- 3
Press Convert to JPG
Download the JPGs or one ZIP. Files are deleted from the server after 30 minutes.
Why EPS files stopped working in Word and PowerPoint
For years, designers delivered logos as EPS because Office could place them. That ended with Microsoft's April 2017 security updates, which turned off the EPS filter in Office 2010, 2013, 2016 and Office 365 after it was used in targeted attacks. Microsoft never switched it back on. Google Docs and Slides never accepted EPS, and no web browser draws PostScript.
The result is a common office scene: a brand pack with an EPS logo and nobody able to put it on a slide. A JPG drawn from the EPS at the right width solves it. It is the right choice when the logo sits on a white page or slide; for colored backgrounds pick PNG, and for a scalable version on the web pick EPS to SVG.
EPS to JPG at the right pixel width
1920 × 1080 px
PowerPoint or Google Slides, 16:9
A full-slide image; a logo filling a third of the slide needs about 640 px
1275 × 1650 px
Letter page at 150 DPI
8.5 × 11 in, enough for Word documents printed on an office printer
1240 × 1754 px
A4 page at 150 DPI
210 × 297 mm for documents outside North America
1200 × 600 px
Email newsletter image
Most templates are 600 px wide; twice that stays sharp on high-density screens
EPS
Encapsulated PostScript
EPS is a PostScript-based graphics file from Adobe, long used to exchange vector artwork with printers and publishers. It can contain vectors, text and embedded raster images along with a low-resolution preview. EPS does not support transparency, and modern software has largely replaced it with PDF and SVG. Opening it typically requires Illustrator, Inkscape, Affinity Designer or a Ghostscript-based tool, and browsers cannot display it.
- Compression
- –
- Transparency
- No
- Animation
- No
- Introduced
- Adobe
JPG
JPEG image
JPEG (or JPG) is the most widely used photo format, standardised by the Joint Photographic Experts Group in 1992. It uses lossy compression that discards fine detail the eye is unlikely to notice, which keeps photos small enough for the web, email and phone storage. It handles smooth gradients and natural scenes well, but sharp text, line art and flat colours pick up visible blocky or fuzzy artefacts. JPEG has no transparency and no animation, and every re-save loses a little more quality. Every browser, phone, camera and image editor can open it.
- Compression
- Lossy
- Transparency
- No
- Animation
- No
- Introduced
- 1992 · Joint Photographic Experts Group
EPS is rasterized to JPG when a vector logo has to appear in Office, a slide deck, an email or a web form that cannot render PostScript and has no use for transparency; JPG to EPS only wraps pixels for a print workflow that demands the EPS extension.
How the EPS becomes a JPG
Interpret the PostScript
The drawing commands inside the EPS are executed, not the low-resolution preview some EPS files carry in their header.
Draw on a background
Shapes are drawn at your chosen width onto white or your custom color, with CMYK converted to sRGB.
Encode the JPG
The finished pixels are saved at quality 92, small enough for email and sharp enough for slides.
EPS to JPG questions
Why does PowerPoint refuse to insert my EPS logo?
Microsoft switched off EPS import across Office in April 2017, after attackers exploited flaws in the EPS filter to run malicious code from documents. Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook have shown an error for EPS ever since. A JPG or PNG copy of the logo inserts normally.
What JPG quality suits a logo with sharp edges?
Use 90 or higher. JPG compression creates faint halos around hard edges and text, which are most visible on flat brand colors. This page starts at 92, which keeps edges clean while staying far smaller than an uncompressed image.
Can the JPG have a transparent background?
No, JPG has no transparency at all, so empty areas are filled with white or the color you pick. If the logo has to sit on colored slides or a dark website, convert with EPS to PNG, which keeps the background transparent.
My EPS uses CMYK colors. Will the JPG look the same?
The CMYK values are converted to sRGB, the color space screens and Office use. Most colors look as intended; a rich black built from all four inks may appear slightly lighter than pure black, and very saturated print colors can shift a little.
Why is there extra white space around my artwork?
The JPG covers the area the EPS declares in its bounding box. If the designer saved the file with an artboard larger than the artwork, that empty margin becomes white pixels. Crop the JPG afterwards with crop image, or ask for an EPS saved with a tight bounding box.
Can I turn the JPG back into an editable EPS later?
Not directly; the JPG is pixels. Keep the original EPS for edits. If it is lost, the image to SVG tracer can rebuild vector shapes from the JPG, which works well for simple logos.