DPX
DPX raster imageUsed for raster pictures made of individually stored pixels.
- Family
- Images
- MIME
- image/x-dpx
Free DPX to PSD conversion online, with the real pixel decoding and image re-encoding behavior, what gets lost, and a concrete way to check the output.
Digital picture exchange frames with high bit depth, log transfer options, and film or production metadata is decoded into a working pixel canvas first, then written back out under PSD's own color and compression model. Dimensions can stay exactly the same even as encoding, metadata, and fine detail change underneath. DPX reading honors image-element descriptors, packing, bit depth, transfer characteristic, reference levels, orientation, and production metadata for each frame. PSD output aims to retain a Photoshop-style composite and editable layers, masks, channels, effects, text, and color data instead of only one flattened bitmap.
Decoded canvas - Digital Picture Exchange frames with high bit depth, log transfer options, and film or production metadata. Written image - A Photoshop document that can contain layers, masks, channels, type, and adjustment data.
Used for raster pictures made of individually stored pixels.
Designed for pixel-based artwork, scans, and photographs.
Choose PSD when its particular balance of compatibility, alpha, animation, and file size matches the destination better than DPX.
Incorrect log-versus-linear interpretation or channel packing can produce washed-out images and clipped levels.
Most non-PSD outputs flatten layers, while unsupported smart objects or effects may render differently.
a Photoshop document that can contain layers, masks, channels, type, and adjustment data is what gets written, labeled as image/vnd.adobe.photoshop. Whether that actually opens depends on the receiving application, not on the file extension.
Check bit depth, transfer characteristic, RGB channel order, frame orientation, timecode, and reference black and white.
Open the result in the intended editor and inspect layer count, masks, typography, blend modes, and canvas size.