HEIC to PNG Converter
PNG keeps every pixel exactly as it was decoded — the right choice when the image is going into design work rather than an email. Your browser does it here.
- Nothing uploaded
- No signup
- No limits
Need something else? HEIC to JPG · HEIC to PDF
One thing to know first
A PNG has nowhere to keep the details your phone saves alongside a photo, so the date, the camera and the location are not carried over. The picture itself, including which way up it is, is exact. If you need that information kept, convert to JPG instead.
What this tool gives you
Truly lossless
Every pixel goes into the PNG exactly as it was. No second round of compression, no softening.
Nothing is uploaded
The conversion runs inside this page, on your device. Nothing is transmitted and nothing is stored anywhere.
Expect large files
A 3 MB HEIC can become a 25 MB PNG. That is the format working as designed — PNG stores everything, HEIC throws away what you cannot see.
No metadata, and the page says so
A PNG has nowhere to keep the details your phone saves, so the date, camera and location are not carried over. The picture itself, including which way up it is, is exact.
Batches
Add as many as you like — there is no limit — and you can add more to a finished batch.
No account, no watermark
Nothing to sign up for and nothing stamped on your image.
How it works
- 1
Add your HEIC photos. They stay on your device the whole time.
- 2
Your browser turns each one into a PNG — lossless, so nothing is thrown away.
- 3
Save them individually or take the batch in a ZIP. There is no limit on repeats.
Questions
- PNG or JPG — which should I pick?
- JPG for photographs you want to send, print or post: far smaller files, and the loss is invisible. PNG when the image must stay pixel-for-pixel exact, or when it is going into a design tool that expects PNG.
- Why is the PNG so much bigger than the HEIC?
- Because PNG stores every pixel exactly, with no perceptual compression at all. HEIC is doing the opposite job — a 3 MB photo can become a 25 MB PNG, and that is the format working as designed, not a fault.
- Does the PNG keep the date and location?
- No, and this is worth knowing before you convert. A PNG has nowhere to keep the details an iPhone saves alongside a photo, so the date, camera and location are not carried over. Which way up the photo is stays correct. If you need that information kept, convert to JPG instead.
- Are my photos uploaded?
- No. Decoding and encoding both happen inside this page, on your device. Nothing leaves it.