Why convert PSD to JPG
A PSD file is heavy and only really useful inside Photoshop. A photographer may deliver retouched pictures as PSD, a designer may send a flyer or a social media post for approval, and a print shop may share a proof that way. If you're the one approving or using the result, you need something lighter and universal.
JPG is that format. It opens in every phone, chat app, email client and photo viewer, and it's accepted by online forms, marketplaces and social networks. For photo-based designs, it also gives much smaller files than PNG, which makes sending and uploading easier.
Requirement: “Maximize Compatibility”
ConvertirDocs doesn't rebuild Photoshop layers. It reads the combined image that Photoshop stores inside the PSD when the file is saved with “Maximize Compatibility” turned on. That combined image is the full picture, exactly as it looked when it was last saved, and that's what becomes your JPG.
If the PSD was saved with the option off, there's no combined image to read. You'll see a clear message rather than a broken or blank picture. Ask the person who made the file to save it again with “Maximize Compatibility”, or simply to export a JPG.
Quality, size and transparency
You can choose the JPG quality. High quality keeps fine detail and small text crisp, and is the right choice for approval copies and prints. Medium or low quality produces lighter files for previews in a chat or for websites. If a portal has a limit in KB, send the result to “Compress image” and type the target size.
JPG doesn't support transparency, so transparent parts of the design become white. If the PSD is a logo or a cut-out that must keep a transparent background, convert to PNG with PSD to PNG instead.
Typical uses
Sending a design to a client or a manager who doesn't use Photoshop. Posting a finished graphic or a retouched photo on social media. Uploading a product image to an online store. Keeping quick previews of a folder of PSD files so you can find the right one without opening each in Photoshop. Putting a mockup into a slide or a document.
In all these cases the conversion happens in your browser, so your files are never uploaded or stored. There's no account and no limit, and the JPG carries no EXIF data.