Multi-Format Document Converter with MST Batch Converter

It converts virtually every file format, including AFP, MO:DCA, MS Office formats, DICOM, TIFF, JPEG, ASCII, and email formats like MSG and EML, with zero data loss during conversion, so the original formatting and layout elements are preserved.

Yes. MST Batch Converter converts large batches of documents or image files from one file type to another in a single process, and it can convert millions of documents or images to a desired output format at high speed without compromising file size.

Both options are available. MST Batch Converter can convert documents on-demand, either on a server or a workstation, or it can be scheduled to run during off-peak hours when server demand is lowest.

MST Batch Converter supports both: convert the full document, or specify a page range for just the portion you need. This flexibility is especially useful with large, multi-page files, letting you avoid processing content that is not relevant to the task at hand.

Yes. You can select from various compression options, bit-depth, and file sizes, all while the output maintains high viewing fidelity. This lets you balance trade-offs between smaller files for archival storage or higher fidelity when visual quality matters more than file size.

The MST Conversion Toolkit/SDKs let developers create tailor-made conversion solutions, with SDKs available in .NET and Java providing code libraries for building image conversion solutions.

MS Technology provides worldwide support, accessible through an online support portal, email, and web screen-sharing sessions, along with continually updated online documentation covering API details, functionality, and user guides.

The converter supports a zero-footprint approach, leaving no document traces on the browser, user device, or server. The APIs can also be deployed on-premise, which reduces the security risk of documents transiting outside your organization.

Yes. MST Batch Converter supports conversion to PDF/A, the archival version of PDF, which embeds all resources used in the document directly within the file itself, intended for long-term preservation and reliable retrieval down the line.