Choose a PSD and Photopip opens it with its layers: blend modes, masks, adjustment layers and layer styles are drawn as the file describes them, and hidden layers stay hidden. The result card saves the visible picture as one PNG with the transparent background kept, or as JPG or WEBP when you need a smaller file.

1. Click Choose a PSD, or drop it on the page. The layers appear in the Layers panel; the sample has four, one of them hidden.
2. Read the card: PNG is selected. For the 800 × 800 sample the size line reads 453 KB → 90 KB · PNG · 800 × 800. To leave a layer out, click its eye in the Layers panel and the card updates.
3. Click Download PNG. Choose several PSDs at once and they come back as one zip, a PNG for each.

Will it look exactly like the original?

Close, but not always identical. Text is set by Photopip's own type engine, so a letter can sit a pixel off; 16- and 32-bit files become 8-bit; CMYK colors are approximate. Linked smart objects, whose pictures live in another file, are skipped.

Does the file need to be saved with maximum compatibility?

No. Photopip draws the picture from the layers themselves and doesn't use the flattened copy stored in the file, so a PSD saved without that copy converts the same way.

Can I save each layer as its own PNG?

Yes. Close the card with ✕, then choose File > Export > Export Layers to Files... to save one PNG per layer.

Can I convert several PSDs at once?

Yes. Select several files in the file box; for three, the button reads Download ZIP (3 files). Each PSD is read in full, so a large file with many layers takes a few seconds. A file that can't be read is skipped and named, and the rest are still zipped.

What are the limits?

PSD and PSB files up to 16,384 px a side and 100 million pixels in all. A file that would take more than about a third of your device's memory asks before opening, and on iPhone and iPad a single image is limited to about 16.7 million pixels. PNG keeps transparency; JPG fills it with white. Everything runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded.

Updated 2026-10-24

More toolsOpen PSD filesImage converterBulk certificates

Choose a PSD and Photopip opens it with its layers: blend modes, masks, adjustment layers and layer styles are drawn as the file describes them, and hidden layers stay hidden. The result card saves the visible picture as one PNG with the transparent background kept, or as JPG or WEBP when you need a smaller file.

1. Click Choose a PSD, or drop it on the page. The layers appear in the Layers panel; the sample has four, one of them hidden.
2. Read the card: PNG is selected. For the 800 × 800 sample the size line reads 453 KB → 90 KB · PNG · 800 × 800. To leave a layer out, click its eye in the Layers panel and the card updates.
3. Click Download PNG. Choose several PSDs at once and they come back as one zip, a PNG for each.

Will it look exactly like the original?

Close, but not always identical. Text is set by Photopip's own type engine, so a letter can sit a pixel off; 16- and 32-bit files become 8-bit; CMYK colors are approximate. Linked smart objects, whose pictures live in another file, are skipped.

Does the file need to be saved with maximum compatibility?

No. Photopip draws the picture from the layers themselves and doesn't use the flattened copy stored in the file, so a PSD saved without that copy converts the same way.

Can I save each layer as its own PNG?

Yes. Close the card with ✕, then choose File > Export > Export Layers to Files... to save one PNG per layer.

Can I convert several PSDs at once?

Yes. Select several files in the file box; for three, the button reads Download ZIP (3 files). Each PSD is read in full, so a large file with many layers takes a few seconds. A file that can't be read is skipped and named, and the rest are still zipped.

What are the limits?

PSD and PSB files up to 16,384 px a side and 100 million pixels in all. A file that would take more than about a third of your device's memory asks before opening, and on iPhone and iPad a single image is limited to about 16.7 million pixels. PNG keeps transparency; JPG fills it with white. Everything runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded.

Updated 2026-10-24

More toolsOpen PSD filesImage converterBulk certificates