Lossless quality, transparency preserved. Drop in a HEIC or HEIF file and get a PNG back — right in your browser, nothing uploaded.
Most people converting HEIC files want JPG — it's smaller and works everywhere. PNG is the better choice in a narrower set of cases: when you're about to edit the image further and don't want to compound compression artifacts, when you need a transparent background, or when the image has sharp edges and flat colors (like a screenshot or a graphic) rather than a photo, where PNG's lossless compression tends to do better.
The trade-off is file size — PNG files are typically larger than the equivalent JPG, sometimes significantly so for photographs specifically. If you just need something universally viewable and don't have a specific reason to need lossless output, JPG is usually the better default.
Why convert HEIC to PNG instead of JPG?
PNG is lossless, so nothing is thrown away in the conversion — useful if you're editing the image further, or need it to look pixel-identical to the original. PNG also supports transparency, which JPG can't.
Will the PNG file be larger than the original HEIC?
Usually, yes. HEIC is specifically built to store images in less space; PNG's lossless compression generally can't match that. If file size matters more than perfect fidelity, JPG or WEBP will give you a smaller result.
Can I convert a batch of HEIC files to PNG at once?
Yes — drop up to 30 files in, and download them individually or as a single zip.
Is my data private?
Yes. Conversion happens locally in your browser using the HTML canvas API — files are never uploaded anywhere.