Extract Image from Base64 Code
Extract base64 encoded data into a viewable image by pasting your data or URL into the input area. Click 'Render image' to display the result. Use the 'Download' button to save the image, though large files may affect performance. This tool is useful for developers working with encoded image data in web applications.
Base64 / Data URL → Image
Convert Base64 Code to an Image
Paste Base64 Data
Paste your Base64 encoded data or DataURL into the text area provided.
Generate Preview
Press the 'Render Image' button to generate a preview of the image.
Review Image Preview
Review the image preview to ensure it's the correct image.
Save Image
Click the 'Download' button to save the image to your computer.
Visualize Base64 Data
Viewing base64 encoded data as images can help verify data integrity or troubleshoot web development issues. The tool converts base64 strings into visual representations, allowing you to confirm content accuracy or analyze encoded data. This approach provides a clear way to interpret abstract code formats for practical use cases like debugging or validation.
Download Your Image Easily
Download your image directly from base64 code to your device. This eliminates the need for manual saving or complicated workarounds, enabling direct access to your generated images. Ideal for integrating visuals into projects or sharing them with others.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I use this tool?
Paste your base64 encoded data or data URL into the text area, then click 'Render image' to see the image. Click 'Download' to save it to your computer.
What is base64?
Base64 is a way to represent binary data (like images) as text. It's often used when you need to embed images directly within HTML or CSS.
Can I use this for large images?
While you can, large images can slow down your computer's performance. It's best to use this tool for smaller to medium-sized images.
What kind of data URLs can I paste?
You can paste standard base64 encoded strings or data URLs that start with 'data:image/...'.
Is there a limit to the image size I can convert?
There isn't a strict limit, but performance will be affected by the size of the image. Keep images reasonably sized for the best experience.