Professional image encoding with drag-and-drop, multiple formats, and code snippet generation
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Learn about Base64 encoding, image formats, and best practices for web development.
Base64 is a binary-to-text encoding scheme that represents binary data using 64 printable ASCII characters.
Different image formats have various characteristics and use cases for Base64 encoding.
Data URIs allow you to embed files directly into HTML and CSS using Base64 encoding.
Best practices for using Base64 encoded images in web development.
Important security considerations when working with Base64 encoded images.
Common implementation patterns for different development scenarios.
No. All conversions happen locally in your browser using JavaScript. Your images are not uploaded to any server.
PNG, JPEG/JPG, GIF, WebP, and SVG. The correct MIME type is preserved in the Data URI.
A text representation of binary data. It’s useful for embedding images in HTML, CSS, or JSON where binary is not supported.
A Data URI embeds files directly in code (data:image/png;base64,...). It’s best for small assets to reduce HTTP requests.
Yes. Base64 typically increases size by about 33% compared to the original binary file.
Browsers may limit Data URI lengths and memory. Use Base64 for small icons and inline graphics.
Yes. Use the output tabs and the code snippet cards to copy CSS background, HTML <img>, Base64, or Data URI formats.
No. Images are processed in-memory. Nothing persists after you close or reload the page.
Base64 expands data significantly. Large images become very long strings and are not ideal for maintainability or caching.
Yes. Select multiple files in the file dialog; the tool will process each file and update the preview and outputs.