VIFF to PICON converter
Choose file to convert
OnlineConvertFree provides free image conversion services without requiring any software installation. Easily convert your viff files to picon or any other format with just a few clicks.
How to convert viff to picon?
Step 1
Upload viff-file
You can select viff file you want to convert from your computer, Google Drive, Dropbox or simply drag and drop it onto the page.
Step 2
Select «to picon»
Choose picon or any of the other 200+ supported formats you'd like to convert to.
Step 3
Download your picon file
Please wait for the conversion to complete, then click on the download button to obtain your converted file in the picon format.
The security of your files is our priority
Understanding the importance of the security of our users' data, we have implemented a number of measures to ensure reliable file conversion without the risk of information leakage or privacy violations.
Data encryption
All information uploaded to our platform is SSL encrypted, ensuring privacy during transmission.
Safe storage
After the conversion is completed, the files are stored on secure servers for 24 hours and are automatically destroyed, excluding access by third parties.
Harmless scripts
Our file conversion tools are regularly tested for malicious code or vulnerabilities to eliminate the risk of a potential cyber attack.
Best tool to convert viff to picon
viff to picon Fast and easy
Simply drag and drop your viff files onto the webpage, and you'll be able to convert them to picon or over 250 different file formats, all without having to register, provide an email address, or include a watermark.
Secure viff to picon Conversion
As soon as you upload your viff files, we instantly delete them. Converted files are then deleted after 24 hours. Furthermore, we ensure that all file transfers are secure through advanced SSL encryption.
No Software Installation Required
You don't have to go through the hassle of installing any software. We handle all viff to picon conversions in the cloud, which means that none of your computer's resources will be used in the process.
viff
| Extension | .viff |
| Category | 🔵 images |
| Description | 🔵 VIFF (Visualization Image File Format) is an uncompressed file format for storing 2D and 3D images. It was developed at the Danish Technical University and is commonly used in scientific and engineering applications. VIFF can store images with up to four channels (red, green, blue, and alpha) and can be used to store images in both grayscale and color modes. The file format is designed to be platform-independent and can be used on any operating system. |
| Technical details | 🔵 VIFF files consist of a header section and an image data section. The header contains information about the image, such as its dimensions, the number of channels, and the data type used to store the pixel values. The image data section contains the actual pixel data. VIFF supports several data types for pixel values, including unsigned and signed integers of various sizes, as well as floating-point values. This allows for high precision when working with images in scientific and engineering applications. VIFF also supports a number of compression algorithms, including Run Length Encoding (RLE) and Huffman encoding, which can be used to reduce the size of VIFF files. |
picon
| Extension | .picon |
| Category | 🔵 images |
| Description | 🔵 PICON format is a type of file format commonly associated with digital television systems. PICON stands for 'Program Information and Control'. PICON files typically contain graphical images or icons that represent television channels or programs. These icons are often displayed in electronic program guides (EPG) or other user interfaces to provide visual identification and quick navigation for viewers. PICON files are also used in Enigma2-based satellite receivers to enhance the user experience by providing visual representation and easy identification of channels or services. |
| Technical details | 🔵 PICON files typically have a raster image format, such as PNG or JPEG. Each PICON image includes the channel logo and name. The PICON format is most commonly used in Enigma2-based satellite receivers for digital television. Enigma2 files refer to open-source firmware. In the context of Enigma2, PICON files are small images representing channels or services. PICON files are used across various digital television platforms to aid in recognizing and selecting preferred channels. These files are stored in PNG (Portable Network Graphics) or JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group) format. The size is usually 100x60 pixels, but variations like 220x132 pixels or 400x240 pixels are also used. The images have a transparent background. PICON files are typically named according to a specific naming convention, using the Service Reference (SID) of the channel or service they represent. |