Drop your image files here
Drag & Drop ICO file here
Only ICO images are allowed.
- Upload Your ICO: Drag & drop files, click “Choose File,” paste from clipboard, or fetch from a URL.
- Preview Files: Check your selected icons in the preview area. Add more or delete files if needed.
- Convert & Download: Click “Download All” to get a ZIP of JPGs, or "Download" for individual files.
- Start Fresh: Use the “Delete All” button to reset and convert new icons anytime.
Client-Side Processing
All conversions happen right in your browser. Your ICO files are never uploaded to our servers, ensuring your privacy and data security.
No Data Logging
We don’t store, track, or log your uploaded ICOs or the converted JPGs. Your files stay on your device.
Completely Free
This ICO to JPG conversion tool is completely free to use, with no limits on the number of conversions or file sizes (within browser capabilities).
By using this tool, you agree to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. We ensure a server-free experience for your peace of mind.
ICO file is a type of computer file used to store icons. Icons are small pictures representing programs, files, folders, or computer functions. ICO files contain multiple icon images in different sizes and with different color details. This allows the icon to display clearly and sharply in different contexts and sizes on your screen.
The ICO format was created by Microsoft. It was first used in Windows 1.0 in 1985. ICO files support transparency. This means that parts of the icon can be seen, so the icon can look good on a different backgrounds. ICO files typically include image sizes ranging from 16×16 pixels to 256×256 pixels, and sometimes larger.
How to Open an ICO File:
- Windows: You can open ICO files with programs like Microsoft Photos, Adobe Photoshop, or GIMP.
- macOS: macOS does not use ICO files for its system icons, but you can open them with GIMP or use online tools to convert them.
- Linux: You can open ICO files with GIMP or other image viewers that support the ICO format.
- Web: Web browsers usually show ICO files as website icons (favicons). To edit them, you might need image editing software or special viewers.
File Extension: .ico
Developed for: Microsoft Windows
First Release: November 20, 1985
Learn more at ICO on Wikipedia
JPEG stands for the Joint Photographic Experts Group, the organization that created this popular image format. It was officially released on September 8, 1992. JPEG uses a compression method that reduces file size by removing some image data, while still keeping the picture quality visually good.
This way of saving images made JPEG very popular for digital photos, websites, social media, and email attachments. JPEG files support millions of colors, making them ideal for detailed and colorful photographs. However, JPEG does not support transparent backgrounds or layers like PNG or PSD files do.
How to Open a JPEG File:
- Windows: Use Microsoft Photos, Paint, IrfanView, or Photoshop.
- macOS: Open with Preview, Photoshop, or GIMP.
- Linux: Use GIMP, Eye of GNOME, or ImageMagick.
- Web: JPEG files open directly in most modern web browsers like Chrome, Firefox, and Edge.
File Extensions: .jpg, .jpeg
Developed by: Joint Photographic Experts Group
Initial Release: September 8, 1992
Learn more at JPEG on Wikipedia.
