Base64 to Image Converter

This Base64 to image converter turns encoded text back into a visible image. Paste raw Base64 characters or a full data URI, then click Decode image to preview the result.

The tool works as a base64 decode image utility for quick checks during development. You validate input locally and see clear errors when the string is incomplete or invalid.

Paste only the Base64 characters or the full data URI prefix. Both formats work on this page.

A common prefix looks like data:image/png;base64, followed by the encoded content. If you copied text from an API, database field, or email, include the full string when possible.

This decode image base64 online workflow helps when you receive image data as text and need to confirm what the image looks like.

After you decode the string, the preview shows the image along with MIME type and dimensions when the browser can read them.

Click Download image to save the result. The tool acts as a base64 image to file converter so you can export PNG, JPG, SVG, or other supported types.

The downloaded file type depends on the encoded image data. Common results include PNG, JPG, GIF, WebP, and SVG.

If the data URI includes a MIME type, the tool uses that value. This means you can base64 to png when the source string contains PNG data, or base64 to jpg when the source contains JPEG data.

Invalid length: Base64 strings usually need a character count that is a multiple of four. Add padding characters if the source copied incorrectly.

Missing prefix: Some strings need the data URI header so the browser knows the image type. Try pasting the full data:image/...;base64,... value.

Truncated input: Copy the full string from the source document, API response, or database field. A partial Base64 decode often fails because characters are missing.

Use this page as a base64 image viewer when you want a fast preview without writing code. Paste the string, decode it, and inspect the result.

The tool also works as a simple base64 image decoder for QA checks. You can confirm that API responses, CMS fields, and copied snippets contain valid image data before you ship changes.