JPEG XL Viewer

View JPEG XL images online with zoom, pan, and metadata inspection. Export to PNG or JPG for compatibility. Free, fast, and secure.

Drop your JPEG XL image here

or click to browse files

.jxl JPEG XL
View JXL images with full metadata
Enable JXL Support: Checking browser support...

How to View JPEG XL Files

  1. Upload your .jxl file by dragging and dropping or clicking to browse.
  2. The viewer will automatically decode the JPEG XL image using WebAssembly.
  3. Use the zoom controls to inspect the image at various scales.
  4. Click the info button to view detailed metadata about the image.
  5. Export to PNG or JPG for compatibility with other applications.

Viewer Features

Zoom & Pan

Examine images at any scale with smooth zoom and pan controls.

Export Options

Convert to PNG (with alpha) or JPG for universal compatibility.

Metadata Display

View dimensions, file size, aspect ratio, and format details.

Dark Mode

Eye-friendly dark theme for comfortable viewing in any lighting.

About JPEG XL Format

JPEG XL (.jxl) is a next-generation image format designed by the Joint Photographic Experts Group. It offers superior compression, wide color gamut support, and advanced features like progressive decoding and lossless JPEG recompression.

60% Smaller Better compression than JPEG
Lossless Lossless mode available
Alpha Transparency support
Animated Animation support
HDR High dynamic range
Progressive Progressive decoding

Frequently Asked Questions

JPEG XL browser support is still limited. Safari 17+ supports it natively, while Chrome and Firefox have experimental support behind flags. This viewer uses a WebAssembly decoder to work in any modern browser.

No. All processing happens locally in your browser. Your images never leave your device, ensuring complete privacy and security.

The viewer can handle most JXL files. Very large files (50MB+) may take longer to decode depending on your device's performance. There's no hard limit, but browser memory constraints apply.

PNG preserves transparency (alpha channel) and is lossless, making it ideal for graphics and images with transparent areas. JPG is better for photographs where smaller file size is important and transparency isn't needed.