简体中文
EnglishWhat file types can VERT.sh convert?
Updated
VERT.sh converts four broad categories of files: images, video, audio, and documents. The site's own description states that you can "quickly convert any image, video, audio, and document file." The exact list of supported input and output formats isn't spelled out in the page text — the page only says "VERT supports..." and points you to the converter itself. The practical way to confirm a specific format is to drop a file into the converter and see which output options appear.
How the conversion flow works
- Add a file. The page's main action is "Drop or click to convert" — you drag a file onto the page or click to select one.
- Choose settings. A "Settings" tab sits alongside "Upload" and "About," so conversion options are selected after the file is loaded.
- Convert on your device. The page states that "all file processing is done on your device." Your file is handled locally in the browser rather than uploaded to a server for processing.
That last point matters for format support: because processing happens in your browser, the formats you can convert depend on what the converter can handle locally, not on a remote service's capacity.
What the site says about limits
| Claim on the page | What it means for you |
|---|---|
| "No file size limit" | Large files aren't blocked by a size cap, though very large files will still be constrained by your device's memory and browser |
| "No ads, no tracking" | No advertising or tracking scripts are described on the page |
| "Completely open source" | Source code is linked from the page, so you can inspect what the converter does |
| "All file processing is done on your device" | Files stay local during conversion |
Checking whether your specific format is supported
The page doesn't publish a full format matrix, so the reliable check is empirical:
- Open the converter and drop in a file of the type you care about.
- Look at the output formats offered in Settings. If your target format appears, it's supported.
- If a format isn't offered, the converter likely can't handle that pair — try a different source format or another tool.
For a file type you convert often, this one-time check tells you more than any general list, since support can change as the open-source project is updated.
When VERT.sh is a good fit
VERT.sh suits quick, one-off conversions where you'd rather not upload files to a third-party server — for example, converting a document or image that contains personal information, or batch-converting media on a laptop without installing desktop software. It's less suited to cases where you need a guaranteed, documented format list up front, or where your device lacks the memory to process a very large file in the browser.