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

Drop up to 20 VSDX files below — get every image out byte-for-byte, exactly as stored. Download each image, or all of them as a ZIP.

  • Your file data never leaves the device
  • VSDX + VSDM, page order
  • Batch up to 20 files + ZIP
  • Original filenames, sequential ZIP names

Extract images from VSDX files

Add your VSDX files

Drag & drop VSDX files here

or browse your files · you can also paste from clipboard (Ctrl+V)

A VSDX is a ZIP archive of Visio XML and a media folder — read on this device with JSZip, images returned in page order, and [Content_Types].xml, visio/document.xml, the pages XML, rels, theme, masters XML, document properties, embedded objects and macOS entries skipped. Every image downloads byte-for-byte, exactly as stored — no re-encoding, no quality loss. EMF, WMF, HEIC and TIFF images cannot be previewed in most browsers, so they show a “preview unavailable” note — they still download byte-for-byte. SVG images are extracted as-is; their preview may not render in some browsers. Legacy .vsd files, password-protected files, DOCX/XLSX/PPTX files, PDFs and CBZ/CBR archives are refused with a pointer at the right tool or fix; VSDM files extract the same way as VSDX files.

    No files yet. Everything stays on this device. Downloads start instantly.

    Privacy you can verify, not just trust

    Most online VSDX tools upload your files to their servers first — and some keep a download link live for 30 days, or cap free conversions at a few per month. This one can't: each image is pulled out of your file bytes entirely in your browser. Your file data never leaves the device — the only third-party requests are the site's own analytics, which count page views — and it uploads nothing, ever. There is no file fetched after load for the extraction itself. Don't take our word for it:

    New cross-origin requests during use: 0
    1. Press F12 to open developer tools, then the Network tab.
    2. Extract any file above. Watch: apart from the site's analytics, nothing new is requested — no uploads, and no file data ever leaves your device.
    3. Extra credit: disconnect your internet after this page loads — extraction still works.

    How to extract images from a VSDX without uploading it

    Every "free" online VSDX tool you've used uploads your file to a company server, extracts it there, and — in several documented cases — keeps a copy or a live download link for days, or limits free users to a few conversions a month. For diagrams you drew, were sent in confidence, or simply wouldn't post publicly, that's an unnecessary risk. The safer approach is to extract the file where it already is: on your own device.

    This tool does exactly that. When you drop a VSDX here, your browser:

    1. Checks the file is really a VSDX file — by its magic bytes, not its name — so a JPEG renamed .vsdx is refused with a clear message, a CBZ or plain .zip renamed .vsdx is refused with a pointer at the CBZ tools, a PDF renamed .vsdx is refused with a pointer at the Extract Images from PDF tool, a DOCX renamed .vsdx is refused with a pointer at the Extract Images from DOCX tool, an XLSX renamed .vsdx is refused with a pointer at the Extract Images from XLSX tool, a PPTX renamed .vsdx is refused with a note that it is a presentation, a legacy .vsd is refused with instructions to convert it in Visio or LibreOffice Draw, and a password-protected file is refused with an explanation instead of a cryptic error. A real VSDX saved with the wrong extension still extracts, and both VSDX and VSDM files are read.
    2. Reads the file's own structure and pulls the images in page order — the pages XML lists the drawing pages in order and each page's shapes reference their images through DrawingML blips and the page rels, so image 3 comes before image 10 even when the media folder lists them the other way round. Media entries nothing on any page references are listed last as Unreferenced. [Content_Types].xml, visio/document.xml, the pages XML, rels, theme, masters XML, document properties, embedded objects and macOS entries are skipped, and everything skipped is listed on the file card.
    3. Hands you the originals — download one image and it keeps its original filename; download the file as a ZIP and every image is renamed image-01, image-02 and so on in page order. Nothing is re-encoded, rasterized or resized at any point: the bytes you download are the bytes that were stored in the file.

    What makes this extractor different

    Most pages that top the results for this search convert on a server, or handle one file at a time with no previews — instead of handing you the images themselves. The desktop options are installs, not browser tools. This page does the simpler job, and does it fully in the browser: no upload, no monthly cap, no account, no 10 MB limit, a batch of 20 files, VSDX and VSDM, page order with unreferenced images labelled, original filenames on per-image downloads, sequential names in the ZIP, and a live network-request counter so you can verify the privacy claim yourself.

    Honest limitations

    Verbatim means verbatim — no quality recovery

    JPEG throws away detail when it compresses, and extracting cannot put it back. But nothing is lost either: the source bytes download unchanged, in every format. There is no quality setting because there is nothing to re-encode.

    Metadata stays in the files

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

    EMF and WMF preview

    EMF and WMF images are extracted as-is, exactly as stored. Most browsers cannot display them, so the page shows a note instead of a broken image in that case, with the format and size shown. The file itself still downloads byte-for-byte and opens in Visio or any viewer that supports the format.

    Legacy .vsd and protected files

    A legacy .vsd is the old OLE binary format, not a ZIP, so this page cannot open it — open it in Visio or LibreOffice Draw and use Save As to convert it to .vsdx first. A password-protected file is refused outright — this page never asks for a password. Open it in Visio with the password and save an unprotected copy.

    No text extraction, no linked images, no embedded objects

    This tool pulls out images only: it does not extract the drawing's text, it does not download pictures linked from the web (only embedded images have bytes inside the file), and embedded objects such as spreadsheets are listed on the card but not extracted.

    Page order, when the file cooperates

    Page order comes from the pages XML and each page's image references. If a file's pages XML or a page's rels are missing or unreadable, the page falls back to media-folder order for that page and says so on the card — the images still come out byte-for-byte. Images referenced only from masters or shared shapes fall to the unreferenced tail.

    Frequently asked questions

    Do my files upload anywhere?

    No. Your VSDX 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.

    What is the difference between VSDX and VSD?

    VSDX is the modern Visio format: a ZIP archive of XML files and a media folder, used by Visio 2013 and later. VSD is the legacy Visio 2003 and earlier format — a binary OLE compound file, not a ZIP — so this page cannot open it. Open a .vsd in Visio or LibreOffice Draw and use Save As to convert it to .vsdx first, then extract the images here.

    Can I extract images from a VSDM file?

    Yes. A VSDM file is a macro-enabled Visio drawing with exactly the same ZIP layout as a VSDX — a document XML, a pages folder and a media folder — so it extracts the same way, in page order, byte-for-byte. Drop the .vsdm file here just like a .vsdx; the macros themselves are not run and are never extracted, only the images.

    Can I extract images from a password-protected file?

    No. A password-protected Visio file carries an EncryptionInfo entry (or an OLE wrapper carrying EncryptionInfo), and this page refuses it outright — it never asks for a password and has nowhere to enter one. Only unprotected files work here. Open the file in Visio with the password and save an unprotected copy, then extract that.

    In what order do the images come out — page order or media order?

    Page order. The images come out in the order of the drawing's pages — image03 before image10 even when the media folder lists image10 first — because the page follows the pages XML and each page's image references. Media entries nothing on any page references come last, labelled Unreferenced. You can reorder images on each file card before downloading, and the ZIP names them image-01, image-02 and so on in that order.

    Are the images re-encoded, or do I get the originals?

    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. A JPEG that was compressed when the file was made stays exactly that JPEG; nothing is lost, and nothing can be recovered either. Per-image downloads keep the original filename; ZIP downloads use sequential names (image-01.jpg, image-02.jpg, …) in page order.

    Why do some images show no preview?

    EMF, WMF, TIFF and HEIC images are extracted as-is, exactly as stored, but most browsers cannot display them, so this page shows a note instead of a broken image in that case. The file itself still downloads byte-for-byte and opens fine in any image viewer that supports the format. SVG images are extracted as-is too; most browsers preview them, but one that references external files or fonts may not render in a preview.

    What should I do with a DOCX, XLSX or PPTX file?

    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 VSDX, 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 Visio files. For an XLSX, use the Extract Images from XLSX tool, which also tells you which sheet and cell each image sits in.

    Does extraction keep metadata like EXIF location data?

    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 XML parts and properties are skipped and listed on the card, but the images themselves are untouched. Strip metadata yourself before sharing an image publicly.