Flag artwork as JPEG
- Input
- 201,580-byte CorelDRAW X3 file.
- Output
- One 2552 × 1701 JPEG of 266,215 bytes, against 347,374 bytes for the PNG.
CDR → JPG suits CorelDRAW posters and photo-heavy layouts; for flat logos and text-heavy sheets the JPEG often ends up bigger than the PNG.
From real runs
| Element | Result | What happens |
|---|---|---|
| Page images | Kept | The two-page song sheet produced two JPEGs zipped in page order. |
| File size on line art | Changed | The song sheet's JPEGs totalled 329,948 bytes in the ZIP against 254,437 for PNGs, because black lines on white compress better without loss. |
| Posters and gradients | Kept | A CorelDRAW 8 propaganda-style poster with sun rays rendered as a 261,519-byte JPEG; smooth colour areas are where JPEG works well. |
| Detailed outlines | Kept | The black outlines and gold details of the flag's coat of arms looked the same as the PNG at normal zoom, at 266,215 bytes against 347,374. |
| Embedded bitmaps | Changed | Bitmap areas that our office engine misreads, such as the poster's red clouds, appear as the same white blocks in the JPEG. |
| Transparency | Lost | JPEG has no transparency; every CorelDRAW page comes out on a white background. |
The two-page song sheet produced two JPEGs zipped in page order.
The song sheet's JPEGs totalled 329,948 bytes in the ZIP against 254,437 for PNGs, because black lines on white compress better without loss.
A CorelDRAW 8 propaganda-style poster with sun rays rendered as a 261,519-byte JPEG; smooth colour areas are where JPEG works well.
The black outlines and gold details of the flag's coat of arms looked the same as the PNG at normal zoom, at 266,215 bytes against 347,374.
Bitmap areas that our office engine misreads, such as the poster's red clouds, appear as the same white blocks in the JPEG.
JPEG has no transparency; every CorelDRAW page comes out on a white background.
We converted our CorelDRAW sample (11 KB) with Office engine → Image engine on 2026-10-20. It took 1.5 s and produced a 40 KB JPEG file, 3.8× larger than the input. The engine raised 2 warnings, listed below.
Input · sample.cdr · 11 KB
ZIP with 8 parts
Output · sample.jpg · 40 KB
1191 × 1684 px, baseline
LibreOffice and pdftoppm
soffice --headless --convert-to pdf poster.cdr && pdftoppm -jpeg -jpegopt quality=90 -r 144 poster.pdf pageCheck the PDF first; any missing curves carry into the JPEG.
The HTTP API and the MCP server run the exact engine this page uses (Office engine → Image engine); the response carries the same warnings the web converter shows. Check support first with GET /api/v1/pairs?from=cdr&to=jpg.
curl -X POST https://filetypeconverters.com/api/v1/convert \
-H "Authorization: Bearer $FTC_API_KEY" \
-F "file=@input.cdr" -F "from=cdr" -F "to=jpg" \
-F 'options={"width":0}' \
--output output.jpg| Key | Applies to | Type | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
| width | Writing JPEG | number | 0 |
| height | Writing JPEG | number | 0 |
| fit | Writing JPEG | contain · cover · fill | contain |
| quality | Writing JPEG | number | 90 |
| background | Writing JPEG | string | #ffffff |
| stripMetadata | Writing JPEG | boolean | true |
JPG for posters, photos and gradients; PNG for logos, labels, technical drawings and anything with small text, where JPEG is both softer and larger.
Some embedded bitmaps and lens effects in CorelDRAW files are not read correctly by our office engine. The same gap shows in the PDF; for an exact copy export the JPEG from CorelDRAW.
Yes. Every page of the file becomes its own JPEG and they arrive together in one ZIP.