Convert JPG, PNG, and other image files to Base64 strings online. Generate Data URLs instantly for web development and data embedding.

Base64 Encoder and Decoder
Convert text to and from Base64 strings. Supports standard and URL-safe encoding, and is compatible with UTF-8 and multiple character sets.

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Online JWT Parser & Decoder
Parse JWT headers, payloads, and key information online. No installation required—just paste and decode.
When you need to embed image data directly into text environments like HTML, CSS, JSON, or emails to reduce HTTP requests, this tool quickly converts the binary data of your image files into Base64-encoded strings. Base64 encoding translates 8-bit binary data into 7-bit ASCII characters. The output is a text string prefixed with data:image/[format];base64,, which can be used directly as an image source.
How much larger is the Base64-encoded string compared to the original file?
Base64 encoding increases the data size by approximately 33%. For example, a 100KB image will become a text string of about 133KB after encoding.
How can I verify if the generated Base64 string is correct?
A valid image Base64 Data URL should start with data:image/, followed by the image format (e.g., png, jpeg) and the ;base64, identifier. You can paste it directly into your browser's address bar or the src attribute of an HTML <img> tag to preview and verify it.
This tool processes one file at a time, supporting a maximum file size of 100MB. The generated Base64 string is quite long, and excessively large images will significantly increase the size of target files (like HTML or CSS), impacting load performance. It is recommended to compress large, non-critical images before conversion. All processing is done locally in your browser; image data is never uploaded to our servers, ensuring your complete privacy and security.
In web development, Base64 encoding is ideal for embedding small icons, critical above-the-fold images, or SVGs that need to be inlined to reduce HTTP requests. However, keep in mind that it increases the file size by about 33% and cannot be cached separately by the browser. For images larger than 10KB, carefully evaluate the performance trade-offs. Typical example: After converting a logo.png (2KB), you will get a string like data:image/png;base64,iVBORw0KGgo..., which can be placed directly into the background-image property in your CSS.