HTML to JPEG
Fast, Free, Secure & Simple
How to Convert HTML to JPEG
Convert HTML into JPEG for fixed snapshots.
Upload your HTML file
Click Upload and select your HTML file from your device.
Confirm JPEG as output
The JPEG format is auto-selected for this page—confirm it (or choose if needed). JPEG is widely supported.
Convert and download
Click Convert Now and download your JPEG file. Preview quality. Note: Large pages may lose readability.
💡 Example: Convert HTML receipts into JPEG for uploads.
| File extension | .html |
|---|---|
| File category | Document file |
| Stands for | Hypertext to Markup Language |
| Developer | World Wide Web Consortium and WHATWG |
| Overview | This extension is predominantly used to design web pages which are displayed by different browsers such as Safari, Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox and Google; etc. Web browsers get the HTML document from a web server and in return, generate the document into multimedia web pages on a user's device. The source code can be viewed by choosing an option ‘View page source' (appears on right-click) from a web page or by using a shortcut that is ‘Ctrl + U'. In actual words, this format directs the browser on how to exhibit the words and images of a web page to the user. It may include images, audio, video and scripts as well. |
| Technical description | It helps to create a structured document where semantics are used to display text such as paragraphs, headings, hyperlinks, tables and quotes; etc. The building blocks of HTML pages are their elements which are designed by tags using angle brackets. For example, <img /> and <input /> tags help to submit content into the page, <p> tag provides information about the document text, . Apart from this, the technologies that support this format are CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) and JavaScript, which is a scripting language. Here is a list of few basic elements or tags. <head> for metadata, <body> defines the body of the webpage, <h1> text header for creating a text title, <p> specify a paragraph, <img> to embed an image, <ul> to indicate an unordered list with no numerical order or bullet list and <div> used to define sections or divisions. |
| Links | wikipedia.org (opens in new tab - official documentation) |
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