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PSD to EPS Converter

Convert PSD to EPS in your browser. PSD files usually come from Photoshop and apps that save Photoshop documents, such as Affinity Photo, GIMP, Photopea and Krita; EPS is the better fit for print artwork and logos for professional layout software. You get an EPS that wraps the pixels as a PostScript image; it contains no vector paths. Nothing is uploaded.

  • Processed locally
  • No upload, no wait
  • No sign-up
  • No watermark

Drop images here

or choose files · paste with Ctrl/⌘ V

PSD expected · other image formats also work

Files are processed on this device. Nothing is uploaded.0 B uploaded

How to use PSD to EPS

  1. 1

    Add your PSD files: drop them here, choose them, or paste from the clipboard.

  2. 2

    Pick the colour that replaces transparent areas, since EPS has none.

  3. 3

    Click Convert. Each file is decoded and encoded in a background thread on this device.

  4. 4

    Download the .eps files one at a time or together as a ZIP.

Why use Aback Images for psd to eps

Where the EPS goes next

EPS opens in Illustrator, CorelDRAW, InDesign, Affinity Designer, Ghostscript, and Inkscape through Ghostscript.

EPS next to PSD

The EPS is written uncompressed, so expect it to be several times larger than the PSD, which stores raw or RLE (PackBits) channel data, ZIP in some 16 and 32-bit files.

Written without a lossy pass

The EPS is written uncompressed, so the pixels decoded from the PSD arrive unchanged, apart from precision beyond 8 bits per channel.

Processed on your device

Your images are decoded, edited and encoded inside this browser tab by Web Workers. Nothing is uploaded to a server.

PSD vs EPS

What changes from PSD to EPS

Encoding: the PSD uses raw or RLE (PackBits) channel data, ZIP in some 16 and 32-bit files; EPS uses PostScript program text, with an optional binary TIFF preview or an EPSI hex preview, and the download is an EPS that wraps the pixels as a PostScript image; it contains no vector paths.

Bit depth: 8, 16 or 32 bits per channel in the PSD; EPS allows resolution-independent artwork, with previews usually 8-bit, and the EPS written here has 8 bits per channel. 16 and 32-bit documents are reduced to 8 bits per channel.

Colour: RGB, CMYK, Lab, greyscale, indexed or multichannel in the PSD; EPS supports CMYK, RGB and spot colours, written here as 8-bit sRGB.

Transparency: the PSD stores it as transparent layers plus extra alpha channels; the EPS has none, so transparent areas are filled with the colour you choose.

Other images: the PSD can hold layers, masks, adjustment layers and smart objects; only the main image is converted.

Metadata: the PSD can carry XMP, EXIF, IPTC and ICC in image resource blocks; EPS can carry DSC comments such as %%BoundingBox, %%Creator and %%Title, but nothing is copied across.

About PSD

PSD is Adobe Photoshop's layered working format. It keeps layers, masks and effects, but almost nothing outside Photoshop can display it, so finished designs are exported to PNG or JPG.

A PSD has five sections: a header ('8BPS', channel count, size, depth, colour mode), colour mode data, image resources (thumbnail, ICC, XMP, resolution), layer and mask information, and finally the merged composite image that the Maximize Compatibility option saves.

PSD files usually come from Photoshop and apps that save Photoshop documents, such as Affinity Photo, GIMP, Photopea and Krita.

About EPS

EPS is a PostScript drawing packaged for placing inside other documents. It was the exchange format of print and logo design for decades; most EPS files also carry a raster preview so layout software can show them.

An EPS is a PostScript program with DSC comments ('%!PS-Adobe-3.0 EPSF-3.0', %%BoundingBox). Files from Illustrator, Photoshop and CorelDRAW usually start with a 30-byte binary header (C5 D0 D3 C6) that points to a TIFF preview; others carry an EPSI hex preview between %%BeginPreview and %%EndPreview.

When converting PSD to EPS makes sense

EPS is the better choice for print artwork and logos for professional layout software, while PSD suits editing in Photoshop.

EPS strengths: Vector artwork that prints at any size; Accepted by print shops and older layout software; CMYK and spot colours. Drawbacks to weigh: Browsers and phones cannot display it; Needs a PostScript interpreter to render the vector data; Superseded by PDF and SVG.

Limitations

  • The merged composite is converted, so hidden layers stay hidden and visible ones are flattened together.
  • Files saved with Maximize Compatibility turned off may hold no full-size composite; then only the small embedded thumbnail is available.
  • The EPS holds pixels inside a PostScript wrapper, so it prints at the resolution of your image and will not get sharper when enlarged.
  • Transparency is flattened onto the background colour, because the EPS image has no alpha channel.

Frequently asked questions

Does converting PSD to EPS lose quality?

EPS is written uncompressed, so the pixels are stored exactly as decoded. 16 and 32-bit documents are reduced to 8 bits per channel. Not carried over: any layers.

What happens to transparency when converting PSD to EPS?

PSD stores transparency as transparent layers plus extra alpha channels. EPS has no alpha channel, so transparent pixels are composited onto a solid colour, white unless you pick another. To keep transparency, convert to PNG, WebP or AVIF instead.

Are PSD layers kept?

No. The flattened composite that Photoshop saves inside the file is converted, so the result looks like the PSD with all visible layers merged. Files saved without Maximize Compatibility fall back to the embedded thumbnail.

Is the EPS a vector file?

No. The EPS wraps the pixels as a PostScript image, which is what layout and print software need to place it, but it has no vector paths, so it does not get sharper when enlarged. For real vectors, trace the image to SVG first.

Which apps open EPS files?

Illustrator, CorelDRAW, InDesign, Affinity Designer, Ghostscript, and Inkscape through Ghostscript. It does not open in web browsers.

Are my images uploaded anywhere?

No. Processing happens inside your browser with WebAssembly and Web Workers. The site only downloads the app code and codecs; your files never leave your device. You can confirm this with the live upload counter on the tool, or in your browser's network panel.

Can I process many files at once?

Yes. Drop a whole selection or folder. Files are processed in parallel on several worker threads, each result can be downloaded on its own, and everything can be saved as one ZIP.

Is it free? Is there a file limit or watermark?

It is free with no account, no watermark and no daily limit. The only limit is your device's memory: very large images (over roughly 100 megapixels) may be refused to keep the tab from crashing.