Convert image files or SVG markup into base64 data URIs for inline CSS/HTML.
Convert images between PNG, JPEG, and WebP with a quality slider and a live before/after file size comparison.
Batch-compress up to 20 images at once with a quality slider or a target file size, real before/after previews, and one-click download.
Generate clean SVG placeholder images with custom dimensions, background color, and text.
Re-encode an image across PNG, JPEG, and WebP at different quality levels and compare the real resulting file sizes.
This base64 to image tool decodes a base64-encoded string or full data URI and renders it as a viewable image you can download as a PNG or JPEG file. It's especially useful for developers debugging embedded images in CSS or JSON payloads, QA testers verifying encoded assets, and anyone who's received an image as a raw base64 string and needs a real file. Simply paste the base64 data — with or without the data:image/... prefix — and the tool decodes it instantly using your browser's native capabilities, with a live preview before you download. Because decoding happens entirely client-side, the image data is never transmitted anywhere, which matters if you're working with confidential screenshots, internal diagrams, or proprietary assets encoded as base64. There's no file size restriction imposed by a server upload limit, no signup, and no delay waiting on a network request. This makes it a fast companion to the image-to-base64 encoder for round-tripping images during development or content migration. Scroll down, paste your base64 string, and get a downloadable image file in seconds.
It's an image encoded as text using base64, often prefixed with 'data:image/png;base64,' so it can be embedded directly in HTML, CSS, or JSON instead of linking to a separate file.
Yes, the tool accepts raw base64 data and will attempt to detect the image format automatically.
PNG, JPEG, GIF, WebP, and SVG data URIs are all supported for preview and download.
There's no artificial limit imposed by this tool, though extremely large strings depend on your browser's available memory.
No, the entire decode-and-preview process runs locally in your browser using JavaScript.
This usually means the base64 string is malformed, truncated, or missing padding characters — double-check it was copied in full.
You can download it as PNG or JPEG; for other formats, use the image converter tool afterward.