How Morphr works
Morphr is a file converter that runs entirely on your device. When you drop a file in, it's converted right there in your browser, in the background so the page never freezes, and the result is handed straight back to you. The file is never sent anywhere.
Who's behind Morphr
I'm Andrew Butson, a software engineer. Uploading a private file to a stranger's server just to change its format never sat right with me, so I built Morphr to do the conversion locally instead, with no server in the middle and nothing to upload.
Every conversion this site advertises is verified in CI before it ships, so the claims here are checked automatically rather than taken on faith. Morphr is small and independently run: no company, no team, just one person.
Questions, bug reports, or feedback? Get in touch.
Two engines, one rule: stay local
- Native browser codecs. For common images (JPEG, PNG, WebP, and more), Morphr uses the browser's own built-in, hardware-accelerated image pipeline, plus the browser's video decoder to pull a still frame out of a video. It's fast and tiny.
- Morphr's own built-in engine. For everything the browser can't do on its own (TIFF, ICO, camera RAW previews, documents, data and lossless metadata surgery), Morphr handles it with its own built-in engine, right in the same tab.
Prove it yourself
Open your browser's developer tools, switch to the Network tab, and convert a file. You'll see no upload: the only network requests on the whole site are for the page itself and (if you accept) ads. Your file stays in your browser's memory and is discarded when you leave.
Privacy & metadata
Image conversions remove embedded metadata (EXIF, GPS, device serials) by default. You can also use the metadata inspector to see what a file contains and download a cleaned copy with the pixels left untouched.
Supported formats
No accounts. No file uploads. No tracking of your files. Just conversion.