Image to ASCII

Free, private ASCII art generator that converts images to ASCII art locally in your browser.

Unclaimed

1 ratings5.00

Saves105

CategoryDesign

PlatformWeb

PricingFree

Image to ASCII is a browser-based tool that converts images into ASCII art locally without uploading files. It supports JPG, PNG, WebP, and GIF inputs and allows export of results as TXT, PNG, SVG, HTML, or ANSI with options for color preservation. It features tuning controls, presets for different destinations like GitHub READMEs and Discord, and preserves privacy by processing all images locally.

open-source

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5.00

1 reviews

Product

5.00

Design & Polish

5.00

Performance

5.00

Mobile PageSpeed

Performance: 68 out of 100, Needs improvement
Accessibility: 100 out of 100, Good
Best Practices: 100 out of 100, Good
SEO: 100 out of 100, Good

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Information

CategoryDesign

PlatformsWeb

PricingFree

AccountNot confirmed

ListedSeptember 2026

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Mobile PageSpeed

Performance: 68 out of 100, Needs improvement
Accessibility: 100 out of 100, Good
Best Practices: 100 out of 100, Good
SEO: 100 out of 100, Good

Around the Web

Product Hunt105 source points · 5 comments

5.00 from 1 Product Hunt reviews

Turned a random screenshot into ASCII art in about 10 seconds, no signup, no upload to some server - it all runs locally in the browser which is exactly what a tool like this should do. The before/after comparison and preset tuning (detail, color) made it easy to dial in something usable for a README instead of just a generic ASCII blob. Export options (TXT, PNG, SVG, HTML, ANSI) cover basically every use case I could think of, from a GitHub README to a Discord mascot.
galdayan · Review on Product Hunt

I really appreciate the fine little details you put into presenting this small tool. The icon, the monotype typo, the compare view, and all the adjustment options. Beautiful work!
aorcsik · Imported from Product Hunt

left a review above - the local-only, no-signup angle is the right call for a tool like this. I made a README banner out of the built-in jellyfish example and exported as HTML since I wanted it to keep the color for GitHub's rendered markdown rather than flattening it to plain TXT. curious if the SVG export keeps the same crispness at different zoom levels or if it's really tuned for one fixed size.
galdayan · Imported from Product Hunt