DLL ICON
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Converter DLL para ICON

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É possível converter DLL para ICON?
Sim - DLL converte para ICON.

Use Resource Hacker (free, Windows) to open the DLL, expand the Icon Group node, and save the embedded icons as .ico files. If a tool expects the .icon extension, rename the saved file - the content is identical.

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Testado em macOS, Windows e Linux
Última verificação em Oct 2026

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HEIC, PNG, WEBP, MP3 e mais - todas as ferramentas aqui são gratuitas.

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Por que converter DLL para ICON?

Windows stores many application and system icons inside DLL files such as shell32.dll, imageres.dll, and moricons.dll. Extracting them is useful when building custom shortcuts, borrowing icons for a development project, or archiving system visuals. The icon data already sits inside the DLL's .rsrc section in ICO format; the extraction tool removes the PE wrapper and saves it as a standalone file.

Como converter DLL para ICON

Resource Hacker FREE

Open the DLL in Resource Hacker, expand the Icon Group node, right-click an entry and choose Save resource to *.ico file; rename the result to .icon if the target tool requires that extension.

ResEdit FREE

Open the DLL in ResEdit and export the embedded icon resources to a standalone icon file.

Programas que convertem DLL

Sobre estes formatos

Qualidade e o que observar

  • This is extraction, not conversion - the icon data already exists in the DLL's .rsrc section; no re-encoding occurs.
  • Not every DLL contains icon resources; if the Icon or Icon Group node is absent in Resource Hacker's tree, the DLL has no icons to extract.
  • .icon is not a standard Windows extension - Microsoft uses .ico; if a form or tool requires .icon, it typically accepts .ico content with a renamed extension.

Perguntas frequentes

Is .icon the same format as .ico?
They are the same file content; .ico is the standard Windows extension, while .icon is a non-standard label - renaming the extension is all that is needed.
What if the Icon Group node is missing in Resource Hacker?
The DLL contains no icon resources; code-only libraries often have no .rsrc section at all.
Is it safe to upload a DLL to an online icon extractor?
No - a DLL is executable code; uploading it to an unknown site is a security risk; use a local tool such as Resource Hacker instead.