To convert a RAW photo to JPG, drop it into a browser-based decoder like RAW to JPG — it processes the sensor data on your device and exports a standard JPG, with nothing uploaded. It supports Canon, Nikon, Sony, Fujifilm, Olympus, Panasonic and Adobe DNG files.
What is a RAW file?
A RAW file is the unprocessed data straight off your camera's sensor (CR2/CR3, NEF, ARW, DNG, RAF, ORF, RW2…). It holds maximum detail for editing, but it's large and most apps and websites can't display it — so you convert to JPG to share, print, or upload.
Convert without uploading your shots
Photos are personal, and RAW files are big — uploading them to a server is slow and exposes your work. File Transmute decodes RAW in your browser with a WebAssembly engine, so the image never leaves your device. If a specific sensor can't be fully decoded, it falls back to the camera's embedded high-resolution preview so you still get a usable JPG.
How to convert RAW to JPG
- By brand: CR2 to JPG (Canon), NEF to JPG (Nikon), ARW to JPG (Sony), DNG to JPG (Adobe).
- Or use the universal RAW to JPG / RAW to PNG tools.
- Drop the file, let it decode on your device, and download the image.
A note on quality
This is a fast convert using the camera's white balance — great for sharing and previews. If you want to grade exposure and color from the full RAW data, edit in a dedicated RAW editor first, then export. For getting a viewable JPG quickly and privately, an in-browser convert is ideal.