Extract individual frames from embedded multiframe DICOM — no scripting, no manual splitting

Multiframe DICOM files pack dozens or even hundreds of image frames into a single container. CT volumes, MRI sequences, ultrasound cine loops, and nuclear medicine studies are commonly stored this way. When a downstream system, analysis pipeline, or colleague expects one-image-per-file DICOM, you’re stuck — most conversion tools either ignore the extra frames or don’t offer DICOM as an output format at all. The usual alternatives are writing Python scripts with pydicom, wrestling with dcmtk command-line utilities, or paying for specialized medical imaging software.

A recent customer request summed up the problem:

“My goal was converting from an embedded DICOM multiframe file to multiple single-frame files, but there was no such option.”

Starting with version 8.0.200, reaConverter supports direct DICOM to DICOM conversion, including full extraction of frames from both classic and Enhanced multiframe DICOM files.

Download reaConverter

Classic vs. Enhanced Multiframe DICOM

Multiframe DICOM comes in two flavors. Classic (Simple) Multiframe is the older format where all frames share one set of metadata(common in legacy archives and ultrasound systems). Enhanced Multiframe is the modern standard for CT and MRI, where each frame carries its own metadata through Functional Group sequences — more capable, but significantly harder for third-party software to parse. Most DICOM tools either don’t support Enhanced multiframe at all, or only extract the first frame. If your file contains multiple images and you need to separate each frame into its own DCM file, reaConverter handles both types.

Who This Is For

Radiologists and imaging departments — Separate multiframe CT, MRI, or ultrasound studies into individual slices for viewers that require single-frame input. Prepare data for second opinions or external consultations where the receiving system doesn’t support multiframe.

Medical researchers and AI developers — Convert multiframe studies into single-frame datasets for machine learning training and image analysis pipelines. Most ML frameworks expect one image per file; multiframe DICOM breaks that assumption.

PACS engineers and healthcare IT — Migrate imaging data between systems with different multiframe support. Normalize mixed archives. Handle extensionless DICOM files exported from older equipment without manual preprocessing.

Step-by-Step: Multiframe DICOM to Single-Frame DCM

Follow these steps:

1. Install or Update reaConverter 8

Download the latest version from reaConverter.com. DICOM-to-DICOM conversion requires version 8.0.200 or later.

2. Add Your Multiframe DICOM Files

Drag files into the main window, or use Add Folder to load an entire study directory.

reaConverter detects DICOM files automatically — with standard extensions (.dcm, .dic, .dicom) or without any extension at all, based on the DICOM header. Extensionless DICOM is extremely common in PACS exports and scanner-generated archives. No renaming needed.

3. Select DCM as the Output Format (DICOM to DCM Conversion)

In the output format panel, choose DCM. This is a DICOM-to-DICOM conversion: the input is your multiframe file, the output is a set of individual single-frame DICOM files.

4. Start Conversion

Click Start. reaConverter will:

• Detect the multiframe structure inside each input file
• Extract every frame
• Save each frame as a separate single-frame DCM file

Output files are named sequentially:

pacient_scan_001_frame_001.dcm
pacient_scan_001_frame_002.dcm
pacient_scan_001_frame_003.dcm
...

No additional settings, filters, or scripting required.

Beyond Multiframe Extraction

reaConverter doesn’t only split multiframe DICOM into single-frame DCM. You can also:

• Convert multiframe DICOM to JPEG, PNG, TIFF or PDF for visualization, presentations, or reporting
• Batch-process large imaging archives with hundreds of studies
• Convert other medical and non-medical formats to DCM

Save Hours with Automatic Conversion

The four steps above work when you need to convert a batch of files once. But in a busy radiology department or research lab, multiframe DICOM files keep arriving — from scanners, PACS exports, external referrals. Converting them manually every time means someone has to stop what they’re doing, and that someone usually has patients waiting.

Watch Folders eliminate that step entirely. You pick a folder on your computer, tell reaConverter what format you want, and that’s it. From that point on, any file that lands in that folder gets converted automatically. No clicks, no application window, nothing to remember.

Here’s what that looks like in practice: your MRI scanner exports a multiframe Enhanced DICOM study into a shared network folder. Within seconds, reaConverter detects the new file, splits it into single-frame DCMs, and places the results in your output folder — ready for your PACS, your analysis pipeline, or your colleague down the hall. Nobody had to open anything or press any buttons.

Setting it up takes about two minutes:

1. In reaConverter Pro, go to Menu → Watch Folders → Add New Folder
2. Point it at your input directory
3. Choose DCM as the output format
4. Set a destination folder

That’s the entire configuration. It runs quietly in the background from that point forward.

For a radiologist reviewing 20–30 studies a day, or a research team processing imaging data from multiple sites, this turns a recurring manual task into something that simply doesn’t exist anymore. That’s one less thing standing between a scan and a diagnosis.

Command-line support is also available for IT teams who want to integrate DICOM conversion into scripts, scheduled tasks, or PACS migration workflows. Both options are available in reaConverter Pro.

Background

This feature was built in response to a direct customer request. A user reached out explaining that they needed to extract individual frames from embedded multiframe DICOM files, and couldn’t find a way to do it in reaConverter or anywhere else without resorting to scripting.

We obtained sample files covering both classic and Enhanced multiframe DICOM, including extensionless files from PACS exports, and built extraction logic that handles all of these cases reliably. DICOM-to-DICOM conversion shipped in reaConverter 8.0.200.

Full support for Enhanced multiframe DICOM extraction is still uncommon, even in professional medical imaging software. Many tools handle classic multiframe but fail on Enhanced, or extract only the first frame, or simply don’t offer DICOM as an output format. reaConverter fills that gap: no DICOM dictionary edits, no Python scripts, no per-frame configuration. Load the file, pick DCM, click Start.

If your imaging workflow involves multiframe DICOM files and you need them split into individual frames, reliably, in batch, with no manual intervention, reaConverter handles it.

Get reaConverter and split your first multiframe DICOM in seconds.

Download reaConverter

Handling a large group of image files might be a tiresome process if you plan to apply image rotation to each and every one of them. Opening and processing each one separately means spending a lot of time doing repetitive operations. So why not opt for a program that supports batch rotation of images? We recommend reaConverter, a quality piece of software which can help you handle over 500 image file formats.

With reaConverter Lite you can automatically rotate a group of images by following a few simple steps. Here they are below:

Download reaConverter

First, download and install the Lite edition from reaconverter.com. It’s a free edition of reaConverter software. You will notice it doesn’t take too much space on your computer, it’s quick to install and easy to use.

Install reaConverter Lite

Load images

Load all the images you need to automatically rotate by using the program’s handy drag-and-drop feature, or by selecting them and pushing the “Add to file list” button.

Add image editing

In the next step of the conversion process, browse through the available image editing options and pick “Automatic rotate” (see screen cap below).

Enabling this feature will help you change the orientation of your image from portrait to landscape and the other way around, or rotate using EXIF orientation information. It can also help you deskew images, or straighten them in case they feature any text. Such changes applied to your photos can cause some image quality loss and in this case you can tick the “Antialiasing” box and choose among the available options here (see screen cap below).

Here you can also opt for a wide array of other image editing options, including Automatic crop and Automatic Square, as well as adding image filters or correcting colors, adding watermarks or image effects and many more.

Save your result

In the final step of the conversion process, choose the format of the output images. reaConverter can be used both as a converter and as a tool to help you automatically rotate a group of images or apply other batch editing options.

If you use it as a converter, choose among the image file extensions available, including JPEG, BMP, PNG, TIF, as well as other, less popular formats. If you use it as an editing tool, the output format will be identical with the input format for your image files. Just pick their location and decide if you want to automatically modify the filename for all the converted files. Then start the conversion process and enjoy your rotated image files in no time and for free!

Advanced users can auto rotate using command line interface, watch folders or DLL in automated mode. You are welcome to contact our technical support when you have any questions about reaConverter.

The number of dots per inch (DPI) or pixels per inch (PPI) of an image define its resolution and, hence, its quality. Some people think DPI and PPI are one and the same thing, but if you want to be truly accurate, you should know the former refers to the resolution of a printed image, whereas the latter refers to what you see on screen.

Do you always have to change the DPI of your photographs and images in order to improve their quality? Certainly not. The answer to this question depends on what you plan to do with the image. If you plan to send it by e-mail, post in online on your website or share it in your Facebook profile, the standard 72 DPI resolution used by most digital cameras will be just fine. However, if you want to print the photograph or include it in a calendar, a professional portfolio, a magazine or a book, then your desktop publisher will most likely ask for a higher DPI. Depending on the requirements of the printing office or of the editor, you will need to change the DPI to 300 or even 600.

If you think changing the DPI for a photo album is a daunting task for an unprofessional, requiring a series of repetitive tasks and the use of an advanced image editing software such as Adobe Photoshop (which is not always easy to find, can be expensive and not exactly easy to use), we have some good news for you! reaConverter Lite — a freeware tool — can help you change the DPI of several images at once by following a few easy steps.

Install reaConverter Lite

Download and install the free edition of reaConverter from reaconverter.com:

Install reaConverter Lite

It will only take you a few minutes and not too much space on your computer. And in a few more minutes, you will get acquainted to its easy-to-use interface.

Load your images into reaConverter

Select all the images you want to change the DPI to and add them to the list of files which are about to be converted.

Set DPI values

Go to the Menu button and click Saving settings → Additional saving settings

Here you will find the DPI tab, where you can opt for using the DPI values of the original image files during conversion, or for entering new values for the output files.

Change the value of the DPI for all the loaded images. Press OK and go the final step.

Apply DPI Settings and Save Your Result

In the Saving options tab, you can choose the destination folder and the output format of your files.

Then simply press the Start button and you will soon be able to use your images with the desired DPI. Fast, Easy and Free!

Advanced users can change DPI via command line interface, watch folders or DLL in automated mode. You are welcome to contact our technical support when you have any questions about reaConverter.

Are you a photographer, a graphics designer or some other type of professional image handler? Then you have probably experienced for quite a few times the dullness of operating with a large group of image files. Doing the same operations over and over again, for each and every image, might not only be tedious, but also eats up a lot of your time and energy. So instead of doing recurring operations manually, why not opt for a free and automated way to handle your images?

reaConverter might be the most practical and easy-to-use solution that will help you do batch editing. This quality piece of software supports over 500 image file formats, so it can easily adapt to any image conversion needs you might have, including archaic and rare formats. Plus, it can be used as an effective image editor. reaConverter Lite edition is a freeware!

Install reaConverter Lite

How does it work?

If you have a group of images and you want to crop them all at once, what you need is follow the 3 easy steps of the conversion process:

1. Open reaConverter and load your images

Insert all the desired image files in the conversion list. You will find here a handy drag-and-drop feature that you can use to make the process easier.

2. Add Crop action

Go to the Edit images tab to browse through the variety of editing tools available. Choose Crop. You can select to crop from edges or from center.

After designating the cropping area, you can use other image editing options available here are Automatic rotation and Automatic color correction. You can easily replicate the editing choices you make for one image to all images, if necessary. Just quickly check how they look by ticking the Preview button, to make sure they are as you want them.

Apart from the automated editing options, several others are also available here for free, including watermarks, adjusting brightness and contrast, adding filters or image effects and much more.

3. Apply Crop action and save the result

Finally, pick the location where you want your new image files to be saved, and their format.

In case you only want to use reaConverter as an image editing tool, the output format will be the same as the input format. In case you want to convert them, choose from the rich array of image file extensions available here.

Then simply start the conversion — your batch cropped images will be ready before you know it.

Video Tutorial

Advanced users can crop pictures via command line interface, watch folders or DLL in automated mode. You are welcome to contact our technical support when you have any questions about reaConverter.

Are you worried that your photographs might be used without permission once you post them online? The easiest way to make sure your author rights are protected is to add a visible watermark on your photos. This is the equivalent to adding a signature — it can be your name or the initials of your name, your logo, a quote, or any other type of text or image you find suitable. Watermarking is also a good way to keep track of your photos; you can use it to create date stamps or to mark EXIF or META data on your photos.

What is the easiest way to apply watermarking on all your desired photos at once, thus avoiding repetitive and dull operations? Instead of searching for specialized software, that might be expensive and/or difficult to use, why not use reaConverter’s image editing features for watermarking? This high quality and user-friendly software not only works as a powerful batch conversion program, supporting over 500 image formats, but can also function as a watermarking tool for your images. reaConverter Lite edition is completely free and supports batch image watermarking features.

Install reaConverter Lite

How does it work?

Open reaConverter to select all the images you intend to watermark and add them manually or drag-and-drop them to the file list.

Then move on to the Edit images tab, where you have a wide variety of image editing options available. Take a few moments to browse through the actions and pick one of the four watermarking options:

Image Watermark

Take any image from your computer and position it anywhere you like on your photo. For example, you can place a small and discrete logo in one of the photo’s corners, or you can add a large one, placed transparently over the entire image. reaConverter allows you to rotate or resize the watermark image, as well as use the Opacity feature to control its transparency. You can always check how the image will look like in real time by ticking the Preview button, in the upper right corner of this window.

Text Watermark

Place your name, your initials or any other text you think is relevant on your photos. ReaConverter allows you to customize its font and size, as well as add the copyright symbol and the hash sign if you choose to. You can also use the text watermark feature to add a date stamp on every one of your photos, the image description or a page number. As in the previous case, you can position and rotate the text, control its transparency and preview how it will look like on the photograph.

Dynamic Watermark

In case you have an entire series of photos that you want to watermark and you don’t plan to use an identical text for each of them, reaConverter allows you to place customizable info on each photo. You can opt for inserting the image file name, it’s EXIF ingormation as watermark, copyright information or description, the full date and time when the photo was taken, as well as several other different details connected to each different photograph.

Primitive Drawings

Also described as basic elements used in computer graphics to help in structuring more complex images, primitives can take the form of lines, squares, circles and other similar shapes. reaConverter Lite includes a simple and intuitive feature for watermarking with primitive drawings, that also involves a rich array of customizing tools.

Apply Watermarks and Save the Result

In case you are using reaConvert only as an free watermarking tool, in the final step of the conversion process, pick the output format of the image to be the same as the input format. In case you want to take advantage of the conversion services offered by this software too, pick the desired extension from buttons at the bottom.

Then press the Start conversion button and quickly enjoy your watermarked pictures!

Video Tutorial

Advanced users can perform image watermarking using command line interface or DLL in manual, automated or scheduled mode. You are welcome to contact our technical support when you have any questions about reaConverter.

If you want to make sure your copyrights are protected and no one will use the images you create without explicit permission, watermarking your images is the best solution. But this implies editing each image so that it includes a personalized text or image which appears transparently, with customizable size and position. Many people might find that to be a complicated task, involving a series of repetitive operations.

However, we are convinced watermarking your images shouldn’t be a difficult, time-consuming or costly process. And for this reason we recommend using ReaConverter Pro for adding watermarks, especially in case you are a developer or an advanced user who would like to integrate this feature in his own customized solution. As opposed to many other converters, reaConverter Pro not only supports a GUI interface, but can also be operated through command-line or Watch folder. Which means it can help you integrate a large variety of image editing features in your very own custom solution.

How can you watermark a series of images using command line? Just follow these easy steps:

Create action file

Create a file with the .act (action) extension, which includes the Watermark action. How? Start the conversion process normally, by opening reaConverter and moving directly to the Edit images tab. Click + add action button and choose Watermark from the dropdown menu. After you pick the type of watermark you intend to use (image or text) and its features, use Save action file as… What will result is the .act file you will need in order to process this feature through command-line. Make sure you remember where you saved it.

Run CMD

Open the cmd tool or a third party application that enables you to use it. Here you can issue commands written as text lines. Though more difficult to use than the GUI (graphical user) interface – because it requires more knowledge about how to write command lines and thus it is addressed mainly to developers and advanced users, command line is very effective when a complex set of tasks is involved, such as watermarking a large number of images.

Start cons_rcp.exe

Use reaConverter’s command-line tool, cons_rcp.exe, to process over 500 images file formats, including PDF, JPG, TIFF and many others. Make full use of the .act file you have created and include Watermarking in your own customized software solution.

Example

Here is the example on how to apply watermark with text on your images:

cons_rcp.exe -s "C:\Path_to\input_file.jpg" -o "C:\Path_to\output_file.jpg" -text_watermark t"Text Watermark Here" pos50x50% op100 fn"Arial" fs24 b


Watermarking with image:

cons_rcp.exe -s "C:\Path_to\input_file.jpg" -o "C:\Path_to\output_file.jpg" -image_watermark p"C:\Path_to\watermark.png" pos10x10% op50 rot90 mt


Dynamic watermarks:

cons_rcp.exe -s "C:\Path_to\input_file.jpg" -o "C:\Path_to\output_file.jpg" -text_watermark datetime pos50x50% op100 fn"Arial" fs24 b


You can also watermark images with primitive drawings:

cons_rcp.exe -s "C:\Path_to\input_file.jpg" -o "C:\Path_to\output_file.jpg" -line pos50x50 size100x100 rgb(66,137,212) p2 aa


For a complete guide on how to use command-line in order to integrate reaConverter’s features in your own developing project, you can read Command Line Interface Reference Guide

Did you shoot several large-sized photos with your camera and would now like to send them by e-mail or upload them to your website? Or perhaps you would like to transform one or more of them into a letterhead or a blog header? In any of these cases or in other similar ones, you will need to resize your pictures.

Some people think that resizing a group of images requires a long and repetitive set of operations and the use of an expensive image design software. We can prove batch resizing can be free and simple when you use a quality piece of software such as reaConverter. Apart from being a powerful image converter, reaConverter also works great as an image resizer. All you need to do is download and install Lite edition from download page and get free registration key from purchase page.

Load Pictures into reaConverter

Start reaConverter and load all the desired images and proceed with the resizing process.

Resize Pictures

On the Edit Images tab, click on the + Add action button and then pick Resize from the dropdown menu.

You will now be able to customize the new size of your images by entering the desired number of pixels for width, height or both, or by entering the image resolution.

For example, if you intend to upload your photographs on your website or on a photo sharing network, such as Facebook or Picasa, the optimal resolution is 72 pixels/inch. If you intend to print the images or use them for creating flyers or posters, they will need to be at least 300 pixels/inch. In case you plan to use the images for Powerpoint presentations, the width and height generally recommended is 1024×768 pixels.

In case you are not sure which figures to insert for width and height, you can insert only one of the two — selecting for example height (keep aspect) — and the other will be deduced automatically so as to preserve de initial ratio of the image. To check how the image will look like in real time, tick the Preview button.

Save the Result

After selecting the new size for your images, go to the Saving options tab and decide where you want to save the resized pictures.

In case you are only using reaConverter as an image resizer, the output extension of the image will be the same as the input one. If you are also making use of this software’s proficient conversion services, you can pick an extension from the long list of options available for the output format.

Then simply start the conversion process and your newly resized images will be available in no time!

Video Tutorial

Online Pictures Resizer

reaConverter is a highly efficient tool for managing a large amount of pictures. However, if you are planning to resize only a few pictures and only once in a while, then you can also try free online resizer: imverter.com

Advanced users can resize pictures via command line interface in manual, automated or scheduled mode. You are welcome to contact our technical support when you have any questions about reaConverter.

We got this question from a reader who had just been sent an e-mail with an ORF file attached and wasn’t sure whether opening such files is safe or not. Moreover, if it is safe, what software would he need to open it? Because Windows did not seem to be able to handle the file with the regular programs installed.

ORF is a file extension used for RAW image files created with an Olympus camera. Our reader probably received a photograph that did not have a more popular format, such as JPEG or PNG, because its owner wanted to allow future editing to the image, including advanced customization such as correcting exposure or white balance. Most photographers prefer using the RAW format for their images, because this way they have more options to add digital adjustments and make the image look the way they want. However, as opposed to JPEG files, for example, RAW images have the disadvantage of taking a lot of space and of being difficult to open and handle. Because they can be up to 6 times larger than JPEGs, they are also difficult to send and archive.

Hence, the answer to our reader would be the following: yes, it is safe to open an ORF file. However, in order to do this you would probably need a not-so-easy-to-find and potentially not very user-friendly software. Programs that can open ORF files include Corel Draw and Adobe Photoshop. All tend to have large sizes, to be rather expensive and not particularly easy to use. So our recommendation would be to download the ORF file from the e-mail attachment and then convert it to a format that is easier to handle. How to do this?

The quick and simple way to handle your ORF conversions is to get a quality piece of software, such as reaConverter. You can download and try it for free at reaconverter.com. Although it is small, this software is extremely efficient in managing a wide range of conversions. As you will soon realize, ReaConverter will help you avoid spending countless hours trying to figure out how to use an advanced digital editing program to open the photos you made with your brand new Olympus Stylus SP-820UZ, for example. But at the same time, it will allow you to apply a wide range of editing options.

Here is a glimpse of what this program can do with your images:

• Resize your output image by defining its width and height, or resolution.
• Crop a particular number of pixels from your image.
• Rotate your image by using a specific angle.
• Change the background colour of your output image.
• Convert your photo to black and white.
• Apply watermarking to protect the copyright of your image. Image or text watermarking are available and you have several options to make sure the watermark goes exactly where you want it on the photograph.
• …and much more!

Download and try reaConverter  (~35 MiB)

Advanced users can process ORF files using command line converter in manual, automated or scheduled mode. You are welcome to contact our technical support when you have any questions about reaConverter.

Online ORF conversion:

reaConverter is a great solution for efficiently managing a large amount of files, on a frequent basis. However, if you are planning to convert only a few ORF photos and only once in a while, then you can also try Imverter, free online photo converter.

Applying batch editing to your photos no longer has to be a difficult task if you use reaConverter. This powerful software doesn’t take up too many resources on your computer, is completely user-friendly, and can be used not only as a proficient converter for over 400 image formats, but also as an easy-to-use image editor. Cropping, resizing or watermarking a group of images is only a few clicks away and is really fast and simple to operate.

Here are 10 of the most popular image processing operations that you can apply with reaConverter:

1. Resize. This feature allows you to choose the number of pixels, inches or cm for the new width and height of the images. Inserting directly the desired resolution is also an option.
 
2. Rotate and/or Mirror. In case you opt for rotating the image, reaConverter lets you choose the angle and direction of rotation, and in case you opt for mirroring, you can select vertical or horizontal mirroring.
 
3. Crop. Cropping allows you to select only the part of the image that you intend to use. This feature lets you crop from the center of the image (by inserting width and height) or from the edge (by inserting pixel numbers for the top, bottom, left and right cropping).
 
4. Edit canvas size. Here you can customize the workspace around an existing image. Cropping it or changing its color are two of the available options. You can also choose the position of the image on the workspace by ticking one of the Anchor buttons.
 
5. Edit color resolution. Changing the number of colors in your images results in a new appearance and a new size.
 
6. Add border. The border can be placed on the inside or on the outside of the image, with a customizable width and color.
 
7. Add shadow. If you want to add a shadow to your images, you can edit its color, the blur width and distance (which is the interval between the bottom-right corner of the initial image and the bottom-right corner of its background).
 
8. Replace color / Convert to black and white. reaConverter lets you customize the colors on your image, either by replacing them with different ones (selected from the palette or defined using their RGB quotas) or by converting the entire image to black and white.
 
9. Remove noise / Repair JPEG. Both these features help you adjust image quality — the first one can be applied to black and white images only, and helps you remove the “noise pixels” or minimize quality loss when you convert to JPEG.
 
10. Replace background. Here you can either change the background image by picking another image from your computer, or you can opt for changing the background color only.

   Download and try reaConverter Pro   

Advanced users can do the same editing using command line converter in manual, automated or scheduled mode. You are welcome to contact our technical support when you have any questions about reaConverter.

The ICC profile contains information about the use of color pixels within the image file, including details such as the color gamut (the set of colors that the image will show), the lightest and darkest tones, or how these tones are dispersed and combined throughout the image. Moreover, ICC profiles contain information about the devices used to capture, handle and print image files. In fact, the color capacities of any camera, scanner or printer can be described accurately through an ICC profile, following the standards established by the International Color Consortium.

Converting an image from one format to another does not necessarily mean you have to change the ICC profile. But this option stays open only when you use a quality piece of software such as ReaConverter. This powerful converter supports batch conversions from and to over 400 image formats, including archaic and rare, and allows you to make several choices when managing the input and output ICC profiles of your files. Here is how it works:

• After a quick and easy installing process (which you can start on www.reaconverter.com), ReaConverter lets you select the entire group of images you need to convert and add it to the conversion list.
   
  
   
• Next, decide what kind of actions you want to apply to your images. If you want to use the ICC profile of the original file, go to Options → Additional settings → ICC and tick on the appropriate box. Consequently, you will be able to opt for applying and removing the ICC profile, or for copying and retaining it.
   
  
   
  

• The second step in the conversion process also allows you to opt for a wide range of image editing actions. Here you can adjust brightness and contrast, add a photo filter or a text/image watermark on all output image files.
   
  
   
• Last but not least, choose the destination folder where you want to store the converted images (and ReaConverte provides you with a handy button here, that lets you choose directly “Same as source folder”) and the extension of the output files. JPG, PNG, BMP, TIFF and GIF are among the options, but so are many others. Explore the list, pick your favorite and start the conversion. Your new files will be ready to use in no time!
   
  
   

Download and try reaConverter  (~30 MiB)

Advanced users can do the same using command line converter in manual, automated or scheduled mode. You are welcome to contact our technical support when you have any questions about reaConverter.