Convert any file, nothing uploaded

Free tool

Free HEIC to PNG converter

Convert HEIC to PNG in your browser when you need a lossless copy of an iPhone photo.

Your images

Drag a file here, paste it, or choose one.

.heic, .heif, .jpg, .jpeg, .png, .webp, .avif, .gif, .bmp, .svg. Up to 50 MB.

iPhone photos in HEIC or HEIF. Add up to 50.

Your images never leave your browser. They are decoded and redrawn here in the page.

Convert to

Lossless and keeps transparency. Larger than JPG for photos, smaller for flat graphics.

More options

Remove location and camera data

Always on. Redrawing the image in the browser drops EXIF, GPS position and the camera model, so there is no way to keep them here. A photo's rotation is applied to the pixels first, so it stays the right way up.

Result

Worked example

Measured on our own 1376 by 768 illustration saved as HEIC on a Mac, converted to PNG.

HEIC

115 KB

PNG

1.5 MB

About 13 times the size. PNG keeps every decoded pixel exactly, which is what you want for editing and not for sharing. For a photo you only want to send, HEIC to JPG is the better choice.

1. Add your HEIC files. 2. Check PNG is picked. 3. Convert in the browser. 4. Download.

What Interlace does

Editing photos for a slide? Start from the script instead.

  • Paste a script or upload a document
  • Interlace draws every scene in one style
  • Export 16:9, 9:16 or 1:1

Stills from real Interlace videos.

Your file

Paper Collage style still
Paper Collage
Modern Flat style still
Modern Flat
Whiteboard style still
Whiteboard
Soft 3D style still
Soft 3D
Blue Deck style still
Blue Deck
Isometric Light style still
Isometric Light

Questions

Asked and answered

No. Each HEIC is decoded by WebAssembly running in this tab and saved as PNG on your own machine. There is no upload step.

JPG for sharing, posting and email, because it is far smaller. PNG when the photo is going into an editor, a design file or a slide you will export again, so the only compression it ever gets is the last one.

HEIC throws away detail you are unlikely to notice. PNG keeps everything it is given, and a photo has a lot of fine noise to keep. Expect the PNG to be several times the size of the HEIC.

No. It keeps exactly what the HEIC decodes to, nothing more. What it stops is further loss each time the file is saved again.

No. The photo is redrawn before it is saved, which drops EXIF, GPS and camera fields. The rotation is applied to the pixels, so it still displays upright.

Turn this into a video

Create an account and start from a document, script, or prompt.