Image Developer Tools
Convert images to Base64, Data URI and Blob formats while inspecting MIME types, file signatures, metadata, dimensions, colors and file statistics directly in your browser.
Image Developer Toolkit
FixImageFormat's Image Developer Toolkit provides useful browser-based utilities for developers working with image files. Convert images to Base64 and Data URI formats, inspect binary file signatures, extract metadata, generate code snippets and analyze image properties without sending the selected file to a server.
Image to Base64
Convert JPG, PNG, WEBP, GIF, SVG and other supported image files into Base64 strings for APIs, JSON payloads, JavaScript applications and frontend development.
Image to Data URI
Generate a complete Data URI containing the image MIME type and Base64-encoded image data. Data URIs can be used directly in HTML, CSS and JavaScript.
Image MIME Type and File Signature Detection
File extensions can be changed or misleading. The developer detector examines the beginning of the binary file and identifies recognized image signatures and MIME types where supported.
Image Metadata JSON
Inspect useful image information in structured JSON including filename, file size, MIME type, detected format, dimensions and available EXIF metadata.
HTML, Markdown and CSS Generators
Generate ready-to-use HTML image tags, Markdown image syntax and CSS background-image declarations using the selected image.
Image Statistics
View image dimensions, pixel count, aspect ratio, file size, estimated raw RGBA memory requirements and an estimated compression ratio.
Privacy First
The developer tools process the selected image directly inside your browser. Your image is not intentionally uploaded to FixImageFormat's servers for these local developer utilities.
Frequently Asked Questions
Base64 represents binary image data as text characters. It can be useful when image data needs to be embedded into JSON, APIs, source code or other text-based formats.
A Data URI combines the MIME type and encoded data into a single string such as data:image/png;base64,...
A file signature, also called magic bytes, is a sequence of bytes near the beginning of a file that can help identify its actual format.
Yes. The Base64 output can be placed into JavaScript strings, JSON structures, API requests or converted into a Data URI.
The core developer tools process the selected files locally in your browser.