View EPS files in your browser
The vector format of print, logos and stock art for decades. Browsers can't show it, and Filepeek draws it right here, sharp at any zoom. Nothing leaves your device.
Or drop it anywhere on this page
What you'll see
Your file is drawn by a PostScript interpreter inside your browser, then opens fitted to your window, with its pages beside it.
- Every page drawn • Zoom from 25% to 500%
- Sharp at any zoom • Drawn, not pictured
- Page thumbnails • Type a page to go to it
- Export • Save pages as PNG or JPEG
About EPS
An EPS is a PostScript program that draws one picture, with a few comments in front that say how big it is, so a layout app can place it like an image. Since the late 1980s it has carried logos, illustrations, charts and stock art from one app to another, and print shops still ask for it.
Showing an EPS means running its PostScript, which takes a PostScript interpreter, so most apps show the small preview some EPS files keep instead, or nothing at all. EPS files made on Windows often start with a header that points to the PostScript and a TIFF or WMF preview.
Filepeek runs the PostScript with stet, an open source interpreter compiled to WebAssembly, and shows the drawing it makes sharp at any zoom, on a white, black or checkerboard background. Save it as PNG or JPEG. Nothing in the file can reach the web or your other files.
Encapsulated PostScript
.eps • .epsf • .epsi
Format
- MIME type
- application/postscript
- Made by
- Adobe
Inside the file
- Drawing
- Paths, text, fills and pictures, in PostScript
- Size
- A bounding box, in points
- Preview
- A TIFF, WMF or EPSI picture, sometimes
- Colors
- RGB, CMYK, gray or spot colors
Opens in every browser
Browsers can't show EPS files, and download them instead. Filepeek draws them in Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari.
- YouChromeOpens through Filepeek
- YouEdgeOpens through Filepeek
- YouFirefoxOpens through Filepeek
- YouSafariOpens through Filepeek
Questions
How do I open an EPS file without Illustrator?
Drop it on this page or choose Peek an EPS. Filepeek runs its PostScript in your browser and shows the drawing, sharp at any zoom.
Can I turn an EPS into a PNG or JPEG?
Yes. Choose Export, then Save as PNG or Save as JPEG and pick a size, up to 300 DPI.
Is it safe to open an EPS here?
Yes. Its PostScript runs inside your browser, in an interpreter that can't reach the web or your files, and the drawing shows in a sealed frame.
Is my file uploaded?
No. The file opens inside your browser and never leaves your device.