Online SUN converter

Choose file to convert

Converting pictures and photos to sun format is simple and free with our online converter.

How to convert a sun file?

Step 1

Upload file

You can select the file you want to convert from your computer, Google Drive, Dropbox or simply drag and drop it onto the page.

Step 2

Select «to sun»

Choose sun or any of the other 200+ supported formats you'd like to convert to.

Step 3

Download your sun file

Please wait for the conversion to complete, then click on the download button to obtain your converted file in the sun format.

Best sun converter tool

Convert sun Fast and easy

Simply drag and drop your sun files onto the webpage, and you'll be able to convert them to over 250 different file formats, all without having to register, provide an email address, or include a watermark.

Secure sun Conversion

As soon as you upload your sun 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 sun conversions in the cloud, which means that none of your computer's resources will be used in the process.

sun

Extension	.sun
Category	🔵 images
Description	🔵 .sun The .sun file format is associated with Sun raster files, which are a raster graphics file format originally used on SunOS by Sun Microsystems. It's a bitmapped format, which means it contains a bitmap of the image. However, this format is not commonly used anymore and has been largely replaced by more modern and efficient image formats like PNG and JPEG.
Technical details	🔵 The `.sun` file extension, associated with the Sun Raster image format developed by Sun Microsystems, is not as widely recognized as standard formats like .jpg or .png. This raster image format, used mainly on Sun's Unix-based systems, is designed for pixel-based images, supporting various color depths like 1-bit (black and white), 8-bit (gray-scale or indexed color), and 24-bit (true color). It offers simple RLE (Run-Length Encoding) compression but can also store uncompressed image data. The file structure includes a header detailing image dimensions and bit depth, followed by the image data. Its use was mainly within Sun Microsystems environments, leading to limited adoption and support in modern software. Now considered a legacy format, Sun Raster files often require conversion to more common formats for use today. The format is of historical interest, reflecting its specific role in Sun Microsystems' ecosystem rather than as a widely accepted standard.