Why convert RAW to JPG?
Every RAW file — whatever its three-letter extension — is the same idea: the unprocessed data read straight off your camera's sensor, before demosaicing, white balance, sharpening or compression. Camera makers each wrap that data in their own container (CR2 and CR3 from Canon, NEF from Nikon, ARW from Sony, RAF from Fujifilm, DNG from Adobe and others), which is why RAW is powerful for editing and painful for sharing.
This converter speaks all of them. Drop in files from any major manufacturer — Canon, Nikon, Sony, Fujifilm, Panasonic, Olympus/OM System, Pentax, Leica, Hasselblad or DJI — and the LibRaw engine identifies and decodes each one automatically, applying the camera's recorded white balance.
Converting RAW to JPG runs 100% in your browser via WebAssembly. Your photos never leave your device, there's no file-size quota, no watermark and no sign-up.
Best for: JPG is the universal choice: every device, browser, app and platform displays it, and at 90%+ quality the compression is invisible. A 45-megapixel RAW frame converts to a 5–10 MB JPG that uploads anywhere. For web and client delivery it remains the sensible default — start here unless you specifically need transparency (PNG) or the smallest possible files (WebP).