Drop a Photoshop PSD or PSB and the flattened picture Photoshop saved inside it becomes a JPG, with the canvas size, colour mode, bit depth and layer count reported.
The composite, read directly
Photoshop keeps your layers and, at the end of the file, a single flattened copy of the finished picture. That copy is what image viewers show, and it is what this page reads: header, resources, then the picture data, raw or RLE-compressed.
The report reads like PSD 3000 × 2000, RGB 8-bit, 14 layers. A layer you changed after the last save shows as it was saved.
Step by step
- Drop a PSD or PSB.
- Check the picture and its report.
- Press Add to the queue, and choose a background colour if it has transparency.
- Press Download.
Colour and transparency
Transparent areas become the background colour in the Background panel, white by default. CMYK documents are converted without their colour profile, which the row states; for exact print colours, export from Photoshop.
Questions
Do I need Photoshop?
No. A PSD saved with Photoshop's default "Maximize compatibility" setting carries a flattened copy of the whole picture. This page reads that copy in your browser and writes it as a JPG.
Are layers, effects and text drawn?
They are already in the flattened copy, exactly as they looked when the file was last saved. The page does not re-draw layers one by one, so it reports how many layers the file has rather than pretending to render them.
Why does it say the PSD has no composite image?
The file was saved with Maximize compatibility turned off, so Photoshop did not store a flattened picture. Re-save it with that option on and it will convert.
What about CMYK and 16-bit files?
Both open. 16-bit and 32-bit documents are reduced to 8 bits, as every JPG is. CMYK is converted to RGB by a plain formula without a colour profile, and the page says so, because strong colours can shift.
Is the PSD uploaded?
No. It is read in this tab. There is no upload endpoint on this domain.