How do I open a KTX file online?
Upload a `.ktx` file and the page decodes it for instant preview, channel inspection, zooming, and export to common image formats.
Free online KTX viewer and decoder. Open, inspect, and view .ktx texture files in your browser. Decode ETC, ASTC, and BCN textures and convert KTX to PNG without upload.
Drag and drop a KTX file here
or
Inspect .ktx textures generated by OpenGL, OpenGL ES, and Vulkan engines without desktop development environments.
View individual color channels (R, G, B, A) and combined modes
Zoom in/out functionality for detailed texture inspection
Export decoded textures as PNG files for further use
Display detailed file and texture format information
Instant preview of decoded textures with channel filtering
Drag and drop or browse to select a KTX file from your computer
Check file details including dimensions, format, and compression type
Use zoom controls and channel filters to inspect the texture
Export the decoded texture as a PNG file for external use
It fully supports KTX 1.0 textures exported from OpenGL, OpenGL ES, Vulkan pipelines, and custom game engines, including ETC1, ETC2, ASTC, BCN (DXT), and PVRTC compressed formats.
Yes, you can view RGBA, RGB, and individual R, G, B, A channels separately.
No, all decoding happens in your browser using WebAssembly. Your files remain private.
KTX stores compressed textures, which may have quality loss compared to the original image.
Currently, PNG export is supported. Additional formats may be added in future updates.
File size is limited by your browser's memory. Most textures under 50MB should work fine.
Currently, only the base mipmap level is displayed. Support for all mipmap levels is planned.
Any modern browser with WebAssembly support, including Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge.
Upload a `.ktx` file and the page decodes it for instant preview, channel inspection, zooming, and export to common image formats.
Yes. The decode preview exports PNG and also supports JPG, WebP, AVIF, TIFF, BMP, TGA, PPM, and PGM.
KTX is more common in older or traditional workflows, while KTX2 covers ETC1S, UASTC, and newer container features. The site provides separate KTX decode and KTX2 decode pages for each search intent.