Extract images from KRA, on your device. Nothing ever uploads.

No. Your KRA files are extracted entirely in your browser — your file data never leaves the device, and the only third-party requests are the site's own analytics, which count page views. You can verify it yourself with the network-request counter in the privacy section below the extractor.

A KRA file is a Krita document — the working file of Krita, the free and open-source painting program — holding layers, masks, vector shapes and settings in a ZIP package. Krita itself is the only program that restores the full layer stack, but you do not need it just to see or reuse the artwork: this page pulls mergedimage.png, the flattened render Krita stores inside every .kra, plus the preview thumbnail and any vector-layer SVGs, entirely on your device.

Only partly — and this page is honest about which part. Paint layers are stored inside a .kra as binary tile data, not as images, so no tool outside Krita can turn one into a PNG; those layers are listed on the file card instead of extracted. What does come out as images: mergedimage.png (the whole canvas flattened), preview.png (the small thumbnail) and every vector shape layer as its content.svg. A layer file whose bytes actually are an image also extracts as one.

It is the flattened render of the whole canvas that Krita saves inside every .kra file at save time — the picture as you see it on the canvas, all layers merged. It is always in RGBA (or grayscale for grayscale documents), and it is the first image this page hands you, labelled “Merged image — flattened canvas”. A .krz file stores no mergedimage.png, so a .krz gives you its layers and preview instead.

Yes. A .kra~ file is Krita's backup of the save before last — a complete KRA package under a backup name — so it extracts exactly like a .kra: merged image, preview and layer images, byte-for-byte. Work on a copy, not the original, so the next save cannot overwrite the backup you are trying to inspect.

A .krz is the same Krita package with compression always on and no mergedimage.png inside, made for finished work you only need to store. It extracts here the same way — its preview and layer images come out byte-for-byte — but there is no flattened canvas image to hand you, and if its layers are all paint layers (binary tile data), the file may hold no readable images at all. Open it in Krita and export the artwork from there in that case.

You get the originals. Every image downloads byte-for-byte exactly as stored in the file — no re-encoding, no rasterization, no quality setting, no quality loss. Per-image downloads keep the original filename (shape layers download under the layer's own name, since Krita stores every shape layer as content.svg); ZIP downloads use sequential names (image-01.png, image-02.jpg, …) in layer order.

A DOCX is a Word document, an XLSX is an Excel workbook and a PPTX is a PowerPoint presentation — all three are ZIP archives like a KRA, but with a different layout, so this page refuses them. For a DOCX, use the Extract Images from DOCX tool, which reads Word documents the same way this page reads Krita files. For an XLSX, use the Extract Images from XLSX tool. A PSD is a Photoshop document, not a ZIP at all — Krita can open PSD files itself, so open it in Krita and export from there.

Yes. Extraction is verbatim, so EXIF and other metadata inside each image is kept — including location data, if the image has any. The file's own package parts and properties are skipped and listed on the card, but the images themselves are untouched. Strip metadata yourself before sharing an image publicly.