HEIC to PNG Converter

Turn HEIC photos into PNGs for editing or design work, with no extra compression added.

or drag & drop HEIC files here — or paste with Ctrl+V

How to convert HEIC to PNG

  1. Select or drop your HEIC images — as many as you like, or paste one with Ctrl+V.
  2. Check the preview, and resize or set the DPI if you want.
  3. Click Convert and download the PNG files — several come as a ZIP.

About HEIC to PNG

HEIC is the high-efficiency format iPhones and iPads save photos in; PNG is a lossless format that keeps transparency. Converting gives you lossless quality with transparent backgrounds — ideal for logos, screenshots, graphics and anything you will edit again.

Drop in one picture or hundreds and they are converted together with a live before / after preview that shows the new file size. Choose the quality, the colour for transparent areas, resize on the way, set the DPI and keep photo details — everything runs in your browser, so your images stay private.

Good for

  • Editing pictures without losing more quality
  • Logos, icons and graphics with transparent backgrounds
  • Screenshots and diagrams with sharp text

Tip: Choose “PNG-8” for graphics with few colours — files are often 60–80% smaller.

Frequently asked questions

Why are my iPhone photos HEIC?

iPhones save photos as HEIC to save space, but many programs can’t open them. PNG gives a lossless copy that opens everywhere.

Can I convert many HEIC files at once?

Yes. Add as many as you like — they are all converted with the same settings, and you download them one by one or together as a ZIP.

Can I change the size or quality too?

Yes. Under “Resize and more” you can fit the pictures within a width and height, scale them by a percentage or set the DPI.

Can I convert to other formats?

Yes. Pick another format from the list — JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP, TIFF or ICO.

Do my photos leave my phone or computer?

No. The conversion runs in your browser and nothing is uploaded.

Should I choose PNG or JPG for photos?

For sharing, JPG — it's much smaller. Choose PNG when you'll keep editing the photo and want to avoid adding compression each time you save.

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