HEIC to PNG Converter

Convert iPhone HEIC photos to PNG for editing without further quality loss. Works in batches, on your device.

  • Free, no signup
  • Files stay on your device
  • No watermark
Drop images here
HEIC / HEIF · up to 10 files, 50 MB each
Processed on your device. Your files aren’t uploaded.
Real example

See it in action

A HEIC photo of a heron, converted to a lossless PNG for editing.

Photo of a heron standing by water as a HEIC file, 1.8 MB
BeforeHEIC · 2,400 × 1,802 · 1.8 MB
The heron photo converted to PNG, 6.1 MB
AfterPNG · 2,400 × 1,802 · 6.1 MB
  • Same 2,400 × 1,802 pixels

PNG keeps every decoded pixel, so it is much larger than the HEIC. Use HEIC to JPG for sharing.

Actual output of this tool, measured on 16 October 2026. Sample image used under licence.

How to use it

  1. Drop your HEIC files in, or choose them.
  2. Press Convert.
  3. Download each PNG, or all of them as a ZIP.

What HEIC to PNG does

Decodes each HEIC photo and saves every pixel exactly as a PNG. Use it when you’ll edit the image several times, or when an app only accepts PNG.

When to use it

  • You’ll edit the photo repeatedly and don’t want JPG compression each time you save.
  • A design app, document tool or website asks for PNG.
  • You want a lossless master copy before cropping or resizing.

Good to know

  • PNG copies of photos are large, often 5–10 times the size of the HEIC. For sharing or uploading, HEIC to JPG is usually better.
  • The PNG is fully opaque: iPhone photos don’t contain transparency.
  • Camera rotation is applied. Location and other EXIF metadata are not copied.
  • Safari opens HEIC by itself. In Chrome, Edge and Firefox the page downloads an open-source HEIC decoder (libheif, about 1.5 MB) the first time you use it. It runs on your device; your photos are never sent anywhere.

PNG or JPG?

Choose PNG when you will keep editing the image, and JPG when you will share or upload it. You can always make a JPG later from the PNG without extra loss.

Privacy

Your files are processed inside your browser and not uploaded to any server. Closing or refreshing the page clears them. We don’t keep copies.

Limitations

  • Up to 10 files per batch, 50 MB each.
  • Very large images (over about 16 megapixels) may fail on some phones; you’ll see a clear message if so.

Frequently asked questions

Is my photo uploaded?

No. Everything happens in your browser.

Why is the PNG so large?

PNG stores every pixel without lossy compression. That is ideal for editing but heavy for photos. Compress PNG or convert to JPG if you need a smaller file.

Does PNG improve the photo?

No. It keeps exactly what the HEIC contains and prevents further loss when you edit.

Should I use HEIC to JPG instead?

For sharing or uploading, yes. PNG copies of photos are large: in our example a 1.8 MB HEIC became a 6.1 MB PNG. Choose PNG only when you’ll keep editing the image.

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