Render the ODD drawing
Open the ODD file in an ODF-capable application and export the page or artwork you need as a PNG, JPG, or another browser-readable raster image.
Free online ODD to PS workflow
Fileverses cannot decode an ODD file directly. Render the drawing to a browser-readable image first, then use this free online tool to write a one-page PostScript file with a white-backed RGB raster.
Files stay in this browser
All conversion runs on-device
About this converter
ODD is an OpenDocument Drawing package, while this converter works from browser-decoded raster images rather than document packages. For a PostScript handoff, first render the intended ODD page in an ODF-capable application. Upload that image here to create one PS page containing its RGB pixels; the result is not editable PostScript artwork.
How it works
Open the ODD file in an ODF-capable application and export the page or artwork you need as a PNG, JPG, or another browser-readable raster image.
Add that image here and keep PS selected. The browser reads the raster pixels; it does not extract ODD pages or objects.
Convert, download the single-page PS file, and open it in the print or publishing application that will receive it.
Made for real pipelines
Convert without uploading your assets. Switch outputs anytime — web, print, icons, and document targets from the same batch.
Create a PS rasterUse an ODF-capable app for the ODD package, then upload the specific rendered page or artwork you need.
The download contains one 8-bit RGB raster page for a targeted PostScript handoff.
White compositing and no CMYK, profiles, layers, or multipage structure are stated before conversion.
Good to know
Yes. After you render the ODD drawing to a supported image, the PS raster export is free and does not require an account.
No. ODD is not decoded by this browser conversion path. Render the required drawing externally, then upload the resulting raster image.
No. It contains one RGB raster image on one page, so it does not recreate ODD objects, paths, or editable text.
The PS encoder paints a white background before reading pixels, so transparent areas become white in the output.
No. The current encoder produces 8-bit RGB raster data only; it does not add CMYK conversion or an ICC profile.
No. Each converted image becomes one PS page. Render and convert each required ODD page separately.