Tint Image
Wash an image with a single colour at any strength.
Make a multi-size .ico file from any image.
Drop an image here, or click to choose one
A square logo works best · every size is rendered from your original
The Image to ICO Converter builds a genuine multi-size .ico file — the container that holds 16, 32, 48 and 256 pixel versions of an icon so Windows and older browsers can each pick what they need. Every size is rendered separately from your source rather than scaled from one render, which keeps the small ones crisp.
The .ico container holds several sizes of the same icon in one file, and Windows and older browsers pick whichever they need. That is why favicon.ico is still worth shipping even in a world of PNG icons.
Pick which sizes to include — 16 and 32 cover browser tabs, 48 covers the Windows desktop, and 256 is for high-density displays — and each is rendered separately from your source rather than scaled down from one render, which keeps the small sizes crisp. The file is assembled byte by byte in the browser as a genuine ICO, not a PNG with the extension changed.
The header and directory entries are written properly, not a PNG with the extension changed.
Small sizes come from the original rather than from a downscale of a downscale, so they stay legible.
You see the 16 and 32 pixel versions before shipping, which is where most logos fall apart.
Include only what you need, so the file stays a few kilobytes.
The alpha channel survives into every embedded size, so the icon sits cleanly on any tab colour.
A square source works best. Anything else is padded rather than stretched.
16 and 32 are essential; 48 and 256 are worth including for Windows and high-density screens.
A logo that reads fine at 256 can be mud at 16 — the previews show that before you ship it.
Put it at the root of your site as favicon.ico.
It remains the reliable fallback. Browsers request /favicon.ico by default even without a link tag, and some tools and feed readers only look for it.
16 and 32 for browser tabs, 48 for the Windows desktop, and 256 for high-density displays. Including all four keeps the file small and covers everything.
Yes. The ICONDIR header and per-image directory entries are written properly and each size is embedded as PNG data, which the ICO format has permitted since Windows Vista.
Because detail that reads at 256 pixels becomes noise at 16. A simplified mark — one letter, one shape — is what works at that size, not a scaled-down full logo.
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Write the first reviewWash an image with a single colour at any strength.
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