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How to convert PSD to EPS
Upload
Select a Photoshop (.psd) file from your computer
Preparation
We optimize the file for PostScript printing
Conversion
Start the conversion with a click and wait a few seconds
Download
Get your EPS file ready for the print shop
Advantages of EPS format for your designs
Print Standard
Encapsulated PostScript format is recognized by all professional printers
Scalability
Supports vector elements for resizing without loss of quality
Universal Compatibility
Open your designs in Illustrator, CorelDRAW, Inkscape, or QuarkXPress
Secure
Conversion is performed on secure servers with automatic deletion
PSD to EPS Converter – Preparing files for printing
The EPS (Encapsulated PostScript) format has been a pillar of the graphic industry for decades. Although PDF has replaced it in some workflows, EPS remains indispensable for exchanging vector graphics, logos, and complex illustrations between different layout programs.
Why convert PSD to EPS?
There are several technical reasons why a professional might need an EPS file:
- Software Compatibility: To import a Photoshop logo into older layout software like QuarkXPress or PageMaker.
- Plotter Cutting: Cutting machines (for signs or vinyl) often require vector outlines in EPS format.
- Color Separation: EPS handles CMYK color separation excellently for offset printing.
How does the conversion work?
Our tool analyzes your Photoshop file and encapsulates its content in a PostScript container. Raster elements (pixels) are preserved in their original resolution, while paths and text may be processed to ensure maximum sharpness in printing.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Generally no. The standard EPS format merges the image. If you need to keep layers editable, it is better to use PSD or TIFF formats, or convert to AI (Illustrator).
Yes, for professional printing. EPS supports the CMYK color model (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black), necessary for printers, while JPG is usually in RGB and compressed with quality loss.
PDF is the modern successor to EPS. However, EPS is still used to import individual images into other documents, while PDF is usually a complete final document.