Open a vector or camera raw file online, free
Drop in a TIFF, SVG, EPS, CDR or DNG and it opens right here — no CorelDRAW, no Illustrator, no Camera Raw. Up to 25 MB.
Drop the file
From your computer or your phone
We render it
On our server, so nothing installs on yours
You read it
And your copy is deleted when you close it
Why a CDR or an EPS will not just open
These are working formats, not delivery formats. A CDR is CorelDRAW's own document. An EPS is a PostScript program a printer reads. A DNG is sensor data from before anyone decided what the photo should look like. Each one expects its authoring application to be installed; this page renders them without it.
Zoom here is real zoom. A vector redraws at whatever magnification you pick, so an SVG logo or an EPS diagram holds its edges instead of turning into a grid of pixels. Embedded ICC profiles are applied too, which matters when a file was prepared for print and the difference between two grays is the whole job.
Nothing is installed and nothing is kept: your file is uploaded, rendered, and deleted after you close it. If you need the same rendering inside a product of your own, that is what the Doconut SDK does.
Zoom in close
Magnify a vector as far as you like. An SVG or EPS redraws at every step rather than blurring.
Color that matches the file
Embedded ICC profiles are applied, so the tones you see are the ones the file defines and not a browser's guess.
See the layers
CDR and TGA files can carry separate layers. Turn them on and off to see what sits underneath.
Camera and image details
Dimensions, color space and the camera settings a DNG was shot with, listed next to the image.
Print at full resolution
Print from the browser at the file's own resolution instead of from a downsampled preview.
Deleted after you view it
Your upload is removed once you close the viewer. Nothing is stored and nothing is passed on.
A CDR from a designer, an EPS from the print shop, a DNG straight off the camera: none of them open on a machine that does not have the application that wrote them. Upload one here and it renders in the browser, at its own resolution and in its own colors.
Thirteen extensions are accepted, up to 25 MB each — TIFF and TIF, SVG, WEBP, ICO, DNG, CDR, CMX, TGA, EPS, EMF, WMF and JP2. Vector files redraw as you zoom instead of breaking into pixels, embedded ICC profiles are applied so print-prepared color stays correct, layered CDR and TGA files show their layers, and a photo's EXIF sits beside the image. Your file is deleted after you close the viewer.
If this is a weekly problem and not a one-off — a folder of raw files after every shoot, a CDR at the start of a job you repeat — the same renderer is available as a .NET SDK covering 75 extensions across 18 families, running on your own server.
What each of these formats is for
Nine formats and thirteen extensions: TIF as well as TIFF, plus EMF, WMF and JP2 alongside the nine below.
TIFF — what scanners and print shops hand you
TIFF stores full-quality raster data, often several pages of it, often in CMYK. Most browsers will not display one, which is why double-clicking a scan gets you nothing.
SVG — drawing instructions, not pixels
Because an SVG describes shapes rather than pixels, it stays sharp at any size. A browser renders one it downloads from a page, but opening one from your own disk can still show nothing when it points at fonts or images that are not there.
WEBP — the format the web moved to
Smaller than a JPEG at the same quality, with transparency and animation. Every current browser reads one; a lot of desktop software still does not.
ICO — several images in one file
An ICO is not one image but a set of sizes, from 16 to 256 pixels, so an application can pick the one that fits the space it has.
DNG — camera raw in an open format
Sensor data before white balance and sharpening are decided, which is why a DNG looks flat next to the JPEG the camera made and why ordinary image viewers skip it.
CDR — CorelDRAW's own document
Closed and version-specific, to the point where CorelDRAW itself sometimes refuses an older file. If a designer sent you a CDR and you do not own Corel, this is the quickest way to see what is in it.
CMX — Corel's exchange format
Meant to carry artwork out of Corel and into everything else. In practice it turns up in clip-art libraries from the 1990s that nothing modern will open.
TGA — the format game textures kept
Truevision Targa dates from 1984 and survives because 3D pipelines still use it: the alpha channel is uncompressed and behaves predictably.
EPS — a PostScript program with a preview attached
Your operating system shows you that low-resolution preview and stops there. The artwork itself needs a PostScript interpreter, which is what runs on this page.
Frequently Asked Questions
Didn't find your answer in the FAQ? Contact our sales team
Is it safe to view my Image document online?
The upload travels over HTTPS, and your Image file is reachable only through a random identifier your browser holds and nothing links to. It is deleted once you have viewed it, which is the part that matters most.
Does Doconut store uploaded Image files?
It's important to note that we do not store uploaded Image files after processing. It gets deleted as soon as it is viewed. You are requested to avoid uploading invalid format, corrupt or infected documents here.
Are there any limits to using Doconut.app to view Image files?
One Image file at a time, up to 25MB. That ceiling is set per format, so another viewer here may take more or less than this page does.
PUT THIS VIEWER INSIDE YOUR OWN APP
The renderer opening your file here is a .NET SDK: 75 extensions across 18 families, running on your server, with documents that never leave it.
See the SDK