Render the ODD content
Use an ODF-capable application to export the page or artwork you need as a browser-readable image such as PNG or JPG.
Free online ODD to PSD workflow
Fileverses does not decode ODD packages directly. Render the drawing to a browser-readable image first, then use this free online tool to create a flat 8-bit RGB PSD composite with transparent pixels composited on white.
Files stay in this browser
All conversion runs on-device
About this converter
ODD stores an OpenDocument drawing, but this route starts only after the desired page or artwork has been rendered to a standard image. The exported PSD is a minimal version-1, uncompressed RGB composite for opening as a flat image in compatible editors. It does not transfer the ODD document structure or rebuild editable Photoshop layers.
How it works
Use an ODF-capable application to export the page or artwork you need as a browser-readable image such as PNG or JPG.
Upload the image here with PSD selected. This tool reads its displayed pixels rather than opening the ODD package.
Download the PSD and check it in the editor that will receive it, especially if your workflow requires layers or color management.
Made for real pipelines
Convert without uploading your assets. Switch outputs anytime — web, print, icons, and document targets from the same batch.
Export a flat PSDThe page makes clear that an ODF-capable app must render the drawing before browser conversion can begin.
Create a minimal version-1 8-bit RGB PSD with one merged image rather than a misleading editable document.
White compositing, raw image data, and the absence of layers and profiles are disclosed for destination testing.
Good to know
Yes. The flat PSD export is free after you render the ODD drawing to a supported image, and no sign-up is required.
No. ODD files are outside the browser decoder used here. Render the intended content externally and upload that raster image instead.
No. The export is a single merged RGB composite, not a reconstruction of ODD objects, text, layers, or masks.
No. The encoder composites transparent rendered pixels onto white and writes three RGB channels without an alpha channel.
No. The current PSD writer stores raw uncompressed RGB image data, so file size depends on the rendered image dimensions.
Validate the downloaded flat RGB PSD in the exact editor or handoff workflow you plan to use; advanced PSD features are not included.