Convert images between any two color profiles with accurate ICC math.
sRGB - Standard for web, monitors. Covers ~35% of visible colors.
Adobe RGB - Wider gamut, good for print/photo. ~50% of visible colors.
ProPhoto RGB - Very wide gamut, covers ~91% of visible colors. Use with RAW editing.
ECI RGB v2 - D50-based European working space for prepress workflows.
PAL/SECAM - Legacy broadcast TV gamut, narrower than sRGB.
A color space defines the range (gamut) of colors a device or workflow can represent. Converting between them remaps every pixel so colors stay as accurate as possible on the target device.
Tip: Use sRGB for web/screens, Adobe RGB for photography workflows, ProPhoto for maximum color preservation, ECI RGB v2 for European prepress, and PAL/SECAM for broadcast video.
imgxcolor's Color Space Converter lets you convert images between sRGB, Adobe RGB (1998), ProPhoto RGB, ECI RGB v2, and PAL/SECAM entirely in your browser. No software, no uploads, no sign-up - just drop your image, choose your source and target profiles, and download the result in PNG, JPG, or TIF format.
Color space mismatches are one of the most common causes of washed-out, dull, or oversaturated images. You need to convert color spaces when moving files between workflows - for example, converting Adobe RGB photos to sRGB before uploading to social media, or converting sRGB assets to ProPhoto RGB for high-end retouching.
sRGB is the standard for the web and covers ~35% of visible colors. Adobe RGB (1998) is wider (~50%) and preferred in professional photography and print. ProPhoto RGB covers ~91% of visible colors and is used in RAW editing pipelines. Choosing the wrong profile causes visible color shifts.
All conversions route through CIE XYZ as a neutral intermediate space, using the correct primary chromaticities and transfer functions for each profile - gamma 2.2 for Adobe RGB, gamma 1.8 for ProPhoto, and the standard sRGB piecewise curve. This is the same approach used by professional ICC-compliant color management engines.
Download your converted image in the format that fits your workflow. PNG is lossless and ideal for web use. JPG produces smaller files suited for photos where storage matters. TIF is the preferred lossless format for print-ready files and further editing in Photoshop or Lightroom.
All processing runs entirely in your browser using JavaScript. Your images are never uploaded to any server, never stored, and never transmitted. The tool works offline once the page has loaded, making it safe to use with confidential client files, medical images, or any sensitive content.
Upload your image using the drop zone above, set From to Adobe RGB (1998) and To to sRGB, choose your output format, then click Convert. The converted file downloads directly to your device - no account or software needed.
Each color space covers a different range of colors. When you convert from a wider space like Adobe RGB or ProPhoto to a narrower one like sRGB, colors outside the sRGB gamut are clipped to the nearest reproducible value. This is expected behavior - the goal is to map the image as accurately as possible to what the target device can display.
Yes. Social media platforms and browsers assume images are in sRGB. If you upload an Adobe RGB or ProPhoto image without converting, the platform will often misinterpret the color data and display the image with dull, desaturated colors. Always convert to sRGB for any web or social media use.
sRGB covers approximately 35% of the visible color spectrum and is the universal standard for screens, web content, and consumer devices. Adobe RGB (1998) covers roughly 50% and is designed for professional photography and print workflows where richer greens and cyans are important. For anything published online, sRGB is the safe choice.
You will not lose pixel data, but some colors in ProPhoto that fall outside the sRGB gamut will be clipped. ProPhoto covers colors that no current display can show, so some loss is inevitable when targeting sRGB. For best results, do all your editing in ProPhoto and only convert to sRGB as the final export step.
Yes. The converter accepts JPG, PNG, WebP, TIFF, and BMP as input. For TIFF output, the file is saved losslessly and is compatible with Photoshop, Lightroom, GIMP, and other professional editing tools.
Yes - completely free, with no usage limits, no sign-up, and no watermarks on output files. All processing happens in your browser so there is no server cost involved, and the tool is free forever.