Face Blur Tool
Find faces and blur them, or mark regions by hand.
Open and preview EPS files in your browser, rendered from the PostScript itself.
Drop an EPS file here, or click to choose one
Rendered from the PostScript in your browser · no Illustrator needed, nothing uploaded
The EPS Viewer runs the PostScript inside an EPS file with Ghostscript compiled for the browser, so the actual artwork is drawn at 72 to 600 DPI rather than a small embedded thumbnail. It shows the artwork size in millimetres, the program that made the file and its colours, and saves PNG, JPG or WebP. Nothing is uploaded.
EPS is still the format print shops, sign makers and stock sites hand around, and it is the one ordinary computers are worst at opening. An EPS file is a small PostScript program; showing it properly means running that program, which is why Windows shows a blank icon and most online viewers only show the tiny low-resolution thumbnail some EPS files carry.
This page runs the PostScript. It uses Ghostscript — the same interpreter behind most print workflows — compiled to run inside your browser, so the artwork is drawn at the resolution you pick, from 72 DPI for a quick look to 600 DPI for checking small text, trimmed to the artwork's own bounding box. EPS files written by Illustrator carry a PDF copy of the artwork, and those open faster still and can be saved as SVG or PDF too. The details panel shows the size in millimetres and inches, the program that made the file, its process and spot colours, and which previews are embedded. Save the result as PNG, JPG or WebP. The file is never uploaded; the engine downloads once and your browser keeps it.
Ghostscript draws the artwork itself, not the low-resolution preview most viewers stop at.
Zoom into small print and fine lines, trimmed to the artwork's own bounding box, on a transparent or white background.
EPS files from Illustrator carry a PDF copy of the artwork, which opens instantly and can be saved as SVG or PDF.
Artwork size in millimetres and inches, process and spot colours, creator and embedded previews.
The engine downloads once and runs in the tab; the EPS itself never leaves your device.
Plain, Windows-header and Illustrator EPS files all work, as do .ps PostScript files.
The first file loads the PostScript engine, about 15 MB; any preview stored in the EPS is shown meanwhile. After that, files open in a moment.
300 DPI is a good print proof. Keep transparency, or put the artwork on white.
Download PNG, JPG or WebP with the DPI written into the file, so it prints at the artwork's real size.
Drop it on this page. The PostScript inside the EPS is run by Ghostscript compiled for the browser, so the real artwork is drawn — not just the small thumbnail — with nothing to install.
No. The file is rendered inside your browser tab and never leaves your device. What downloads is the rendering engine, once; your browser caches it for next time.
The PostScript engine is about 15 MB and downloads the first time it is needed. If the EPS contains a preview image, that is shown while it loads. Every file after that opens quickly.
Yes, at 72, 150, 300 or 600 DPI, with a transparent, white or black background. EPS files saved by Illustrator can also be saved as SVG or PDF, because they contain a PDF copy of the artwork.
Some EPS files depend on fonts or resources that were not embedded when they were saved. If the file carries a preview image, the page shows that instead and says so; otherwise ask for the file to be re-saved with fonts embedded or outlined.
The EPS records its artwork size in points, 72 to the inch. The details panel converts that to millimetres and inches, which is the number to check against the paper or sign size you ordered.
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