Export the PSD composite
Use a PSD-capable editor to export the intended composite as PNG, JPG, WebP, or another browser-readable raster image.
Free PSD to ICNS converter
Fileverses cannot decode a PSD upload directly. Export the composite as a browser-readable image first, then use this free online tool to package six PNG-backed ICNS icon sizes.
Files stay in this browser
All conversion runs on-device
About this converter
PSD is an editable Photoshop document, whereas ICNS is a macOS icon container. Fileverses does not rasterize PSD uploads, so first export the exact composite you need as a browser-readable image. It then contain-scales that raster into six PNG-backed ICNS entries. This creates an icon file, not a Photoshop document: layers, masks, editable text, and source metadata do not transfer.
How it works
Use a PSD-capable editor to export the intended composite as PNG, JPG, WebP, or another browser-readable raster image.
Upload or drop that raster here. PSD itself cannot be decoded by this browser converter.
Create the ICNS file, then test it in the specific macOS workflow that needs the icon container.
Made for real pipelines
Convert without uploading your assets. Switch outputs anytime — web, print, icons, and document targets from the same batch.
Start exported image to ICNSStart with a browser-readable composite because direct PSD decoding is not available in this converter.
Packages contain-scaled PNG entries from 16 through 512 pixels in one ICNS file.
Test the downloaded icon in its destination workflow; this tool does not create a macOS app bundle.
Good to know
No. PSD uploads are rejected before browser decoding. Export the intended PSD composite as a browser-readable raster image, then create the ICNS file from that export.
Yes. Fileverses offers this export-first ICNS workflow free online with no account or sign-up.
The encoder writes PNG-backed entries at 16, 32, 64, 128, 256, and 512 pixels. It does not add a 1024-pixel entry.
No. Each icon entry uses contain scaling and transparent padding. Check the result because a wide or tall design can have visible padding.
Transparency present in the decoded raster can remain in the PNG-backed entries. The tool does not create transparency or remove an existing background.
No. The workflow starts from an exported flat raster image. The resulting ICNS contains icon images, not Photoshop layers, masks, editable text, or source metadata.