Medical Imaging
File Tools
You received a CD or download of your scan and the files won't open. That's DICOM, the format hospitals use, and ordinary image viewers don't read it. These converters turn DCM files into JPG, PNG, or PDF so you can view them, email them, or attach them to an insurance claim without installing radiology software.
DICOM Converter
DCM to JPG, PNG, or PDF with stored or automatic window/level, frame extraction from multi-frame files, and JPEG quality control.
Most Used
View your scan in any image viewer or phone gallery.
Handles the compressed transfer syntaxes (including lossless JPEG) that make many free converters fail, and applies the window/level settings stored in the file so the image looks the way it did on the radiologist's screen.
Open Tool →Package a scan as a document for sharing and printing.
PDF is the format that insurance companies, lawyers, and clinics accept without questions. The conversion embeds the image at full resolution in a page you can print, attach, or archive alongside the rest of a case file.
Open Tool →All Medical Imaging Conversions
Files are processed in isolation. Your upload is deleted within about an hour and the converted result within 24 hours. Nothing is retained.
A note on patient data
DICOM files embed metadata: patient name, date of birth, study date, and the institution that made the scan. Converting to JPG, PNG, or PDF produces a plain image without that embedded metadata, but anything burned into the image pixels (annotations, patient name overlays on some modalities) remains visible.
These tools are for viewing and sharing convenience, not diagnosis. Converted images lose the calibration data radiologists rely on, so clinical decisions should always be made on the original DICOM in proper viewing software.
Guides
DICOM Explained
What's inside a DCM file and how to open, view, and convert one.
Why the CD from your hospital won't open, what window/level means, which free viewers are worth installing, and when a JPG copy is enough.
How to Convert DICOM to JPG
Without the washed-out gray: why windowing decides everything.
Stored vs auto window/level, multi-frame extraction, the burned-in-text privacy check before sharing, and what a JPG can no longer do compared with the DICOM.