HEIC → PNG

Convert HEIC to PNG

Decode iPhone HEIC photos straight to lossless PNG — no install, no upload, batch supported.

Free · No limits iPhone HEIC ready Lossless output Batch + folder Nothing uploaded

Drop images here

Drag & drop, click to browse, add a whole folder, or just press Ctrl+V to paste from the clipboard.

JPG PNG WebP AVIF BMP GIF ICO HEIC Batch supported
/ Before After

Every conversion happens inside your browser. Images are never uploaded to any server.

Input formats
JPG PNG WebP AVIF BMP GIF ICO HEIC
Output formats
JPG PNG WebP AVIF
Engines
MozJPEG · libwebp · libavif
Privacy
100% local

Free · Online · No file-count limit · No sign-up

When PNG is the better target than JPG

PNG is lossless: the pixels that come out of the HEIC decoder are stored exactly as they are. That matters when the file is an intermediate step — an image you will crop, retouch, composite or run OCR on — because no second lossy pass is added.

The cost is size. A 12 MP photo that would be about 3 MB as JPEG is typically 15–25 MB as PNG, so PNG is a poor choice for email attachments or website assets. Use it for editing and archiving, then export JPEG or WebP for delivery.

HEIC itself rarely carries an alpha channel, so PNG here is about fidelity rather than transparency: alpha survives if the source had it, and it is not flattened the way JPEG forces it to be.

How to convert HEIC to PNG

1

Add HEIC photos

Drop .heic/.heif files or a folder. The output format is already fixed to PNG.

2

Convert

The decoder downloads once on the first file; every photo after that is decoded and re-encoded locally.

3

Download

PNG files are large, so the ZIP download is usually more convenient for a batch.

Questions about this task

Does converting HEIC to PNG lose quality?

No. The HEIC decode is lossless and PNG stores the resulting pixels exactly. The only loss happened when the iPhone created the HEIC.

Why is my PNG so much larger than the HEIC?

HEVC compresses photos far more aggressively than PNG. A 5–10× increase over the original HEIC is normal and inherent to a lossless format, not a problem with the conversion.

Can I keep transparency?

Yes — if the source has an alpha channel it is preserved. Most iPhone photos do not, so in practice the difference from JPG is fidelity, not transparency.

Other image tasks

Same local processing, different starting point: