Select DNG files
Choose one or more DNG or compatible Apple ProRAW files.
Develop supported DNG and compatible Apple ProRAW photos into compatible JPG files right in your browser. The image data stays on your device.
or choose DNG files
DNG and compatible Apple ProRAW files · up to 20 files · max. 75 MB eachNo image file is sent to the server.
You choose the JPG quality before conversion.
Choose one or more DNG or compatible Apple ProRAW files.
JPG is preselected. Balance file size and image fidelity with the slider.
Download individual files or collect multiple results in one ZIP.
DNG contains raw image data. LokalPix develops it with the bundled local RAW library, then encodes the visible result as JPG.
Apple stores ProRAW captures as .dng files. Many cameras and photography apps also use Digital Negative as a RAW container.
JPG opens in virtually every image editor, office document and web service. The selected quality affects file size and visible compression artefacts.
LokalPix does not provide manual controls for white balance, exposure or lens profiles. A dedicated photo application remains better for controlled RAW development.
Technical background for those who want to understand the format.
Digital Negative (DNG) was released by Adobe in 2004 as an open RAW standard. The goal: a vendor-neutral format to complement the proprietary RAW formats used by individual camera manufacturers. Canon uses .CR2 or .CR3, Nikon uses .NEF, Sony uses .ARW — DNG, by contrast, is publicly documented and owned by no single company.
Apple stores ProRAW shots (iPhone 12 Pro and later) as DNG files. Google Pixel phones, Leica cameras, many DJI drones, and the mobile version of Adobe Lightroom all use DNG. The format has established itself as an open standard, particularly in smartphone photography.
DNG contains unprocessed sensor data at 12–14 bits of colour depth per channel — up to 16,384 brightness levels compared to 256 in JPG. This allows non-destructive corrections to exposure, white balance, and colour after the fact. JPG is a finished, compressed image suited for quick sharing and publication.
Converting DNG to JPG is irreversible. You lose: the high colour depth (12–14 bit → 8 bit), all RAW processing parameters (exposure and white balance can no longer be adjusted without quality loss), and depth data in ProRAW shots. For archiving, keep your original DNG files.
Answers about privacy, quality and limitations.
Yes. LokalPix does not upload the image file. RAW decoding and JPG creation run locally using JavaScript, WebAssembly and browser features.
Apple ProRAW uses the industry-standard DNG file format and adds iPhone image processing. ProRAW files therefore use the .dng extension.
RAW files need development. Different RAW engines may interpret colour, contrast, sharpening and noise reduction differently.
90 percent is a practical starting point. Lower it for smaller files or raise it when limiting compression loss matters more.
Yes. Process up to 20 files in one batch and download multiple results together as a ZIP.
No. Some newer Apple ProRAW DNG files use JPEG XL compression, which the currently bundled local RAW decoder does not support. LokalPix shows a clear error for an unsupported file. Keep the original file.
Each file may be up to 75 MB. Images above 40 megapixels or 16,384 pixels on either side are rejected to protect browser stability.
The local decoder uses the camera white balance and outputs 8-bit image data for JPG creation. There are no manual controls for exposure, white balance, lens correction, sharpening, or noise reduction.
Conversion happens inside your browser. There is no file upload and no cloud storage. Even the site operator cannot see your images.
Technical details & data flow →