Open Photoshop files without Photoshop and save them as JPG, PNG, or PDF — right in your browser.
Photoshop .psd and large-document .psb files.
Processed in your browser — files never leave your device
Photoshop's PSD format is the industry standard for design work, but it's terrible for sharing. Most people don't have Photoshop, phones and browsers can't open PSDs, and the files are often hundreds of megabytes. PDFDoco opens your Photoshop document directly in the browser and saves it as a JPG for quick sharing, a lossless PNG with transparency, or a print-ready PDF at the document's real size — no Adobe subscription, no installs, and no uploads.
Drop in a .psd or large-document .psb file from Photoshop.
See the flattened image plus size, resolution, color mode, and layer count.
JPG for sharing, PNG for transparency, or PDF for printing.
Your converted file downloads instantly — the original is untouched.
Open and convert PSD files on any computer, tablet, or phone.
PDFs use the document's own DPI, so they print at the intended size.
Client artwork never leaves your device — nothing is uploaded.
Designers constantly need to send work for review to people who don't use Photoshop: clients, managers, copywriters, and developers. Converting the PSD to a JPG produces a small file that opens anywhere and previews instantly in email and chat. PNG is the better choice when the design has transparent areas — for example a logo or a product cut-out — or when crisp text and edges matter.
Every PSD records its resolution in pixels per inch. PDFDoco uses that value to size the PDF page, so a 300 DPI flyer designed at 2550 × 3300 pixels becomes an exact 8.5 × 11 inch page. That makes the PDF ideal for sending to a print shop or for clients who prefer to review proofs as a document.
Photoshop stores a flattened version of your design inside the PSD — all visible layers combined, with blend modes, effects, and adjustments applied exactly as you see them on screen. PDFDoco uses that image, which guarantees the output matches Photoshop precisely. If a file was saved with Maximize PSD Compatibility turned off, that flattened image is missing; re-saving with the option on fixes it.
Mockups, social media templates, and assets from stock marketplaces often come as PSD files. If you just need to see what's inside or use the finished image, you don't need Photoshop at all — convert it here and you'll have a standard image you can use in Canva, PowerPoint, Google Slides, or on your website.
Pro tip: for the web, export JPG at 80–85% quality — you'll rarely see a difference from 100%, and the file is a fraction of the size.
No. PDFDoco reads PSD and PSB files directly in your browser, so you can convert them on any device without Adobe software.
Yes. The output uses the flattened image Photoshop stores inside the PSD, which combines all visible layers with their effects and blend modes exactly as they appear in Photoshop. Hidden layers stay hidden.
Photoshop only stores the flattened image when Maximize PSD Compatibility is enabled (it's on by default). Open the file in Photoshop, turn the option on under File Handling preferences, save again, and re-upload.
JPG for the smallest files and easy sharing, PNG if your design has transparency or sharp text you want to keep perfectly crisp, and PDF for printing or formal proofs.
Colors are converted for screen display, so CMYK documents may look slightly different than in Photoshop's soft-proof view. For professional print workflows, export PDFs directly from Photoshop with your color profile.
No. The PSD is opened and converted entirely in your browser, so confidential client work never leaves your device.