Add a browser-readable PNG
Choose, paste, or drop the PNG. The raster conversion path rejects images above 12 megapixels after decoding.
Free online PNG to PS converter
Fileverses converts browser-decoded PNG pixels into one Level 2 PostScript page with an embedded RGB raster. It is free and local to your browser, but it is not a vector or editable PostScript conversion.
Files stay in this browser
All conversion runs on-device
About this converter
Use this PNG to PS converter for a specific PostScript raster handoff, not for vector conversion. Fileverses composites the decoded PNG onto white, writes 8-bit RGB pixel data as hexadecimal, and places it in one Level 2 PostScript page at the image's pixel dimensions. The output has no alpha, layers, CMYK, profile handling, or multipage structure, and its file size depends on the decoded pixels.
How it works
Choose, paste, or drop the PNG. The raster conversion path rejects images above 12 megapixels after decoding.
Keep PS as the target to flatten the decoded pixels on white and create the one-page Level 2 PostScript raster.
Save the PS file and validate it in the exact print, RIP, or legacy publishing application that requires it.
Made for real pipelines
Convert without uploading your assets. Switch outputs anytime — web, print, icons, and document targets from the same batch.
Create PNG PSWrites a Level 2 PostScript document with one 8-bit RGB raster image.
Flattens transparency on white rather than claiming that a PostScript alpha channel is retained.
Creates the PS file in the browser for a destination workflow that specifically needs PostScript.
Good to know
Yes. This PNG to PS converter is free online and does not require an account or sign-up.
No. Fileverses decodes and writes the PS file in your browser without sending the PNG to a conversion server.
No. The PS file contains one RGB raster image. It does not trace shapes, preserve original vectors, or create editable objects.
They are composited onto white before conversion. The generated PostScript raster has no alpha channel.
The current encoder writes one page using the decoded PNG width and height. It does not create a multipage PostScript document.
No. It is an 8-bit RGB raster with no CMYK conversion or ICC profile transfer. Validate color and compatibility in the target print workflow.