Convert PS Files on Mac
PS (PostScript) is a document format using the .ps extension. Consul converts PS files to 43 other formats, and 55 formats to PS. Rename a file's extension in Finder and Consul handles the conversion automatically.
What is PS?
PostScript is a page-description language Adobe released in 1984 to drive laser printers and phototypesetters. A .ps file is effectively a program that describes a printed page, and the language became the foundation of desktop publishing and the direct ancestor of PDF.
PS was developed by Adobe.
Opening PS files on a Mac
macOS has no built-in way to open PS files. Consul converts them to a format your Mac can open.
Preview stopped opening PostScript and EPS files in macOS Ventura, and macOS Sonoma removed the system's PostScript-to-PDF conversion entirely (the pstopdf tool and CoreGraphics' CGPSConverter), so current macOS has no built-in way to open a .ps file.
Consul supports 98 conversions for PS
Consul is the easiest way to convert PS files on your Mac, or to turn other files into PS. Rename file.ps to change its extension, and Consul converts it automatically.