Local image conversion • No upload • Batch friendly

HEIC to PNG

Convert iPhone and iPad HEIC photos into PNG files that any program opens. Batch a whole folder, keep transparent areas, and convert locally, with no upload step.

What this HEIC to PNG converter does

HEIC is the format iPhone and iPad cameras save by default, and many desktop programs, printers and upload forms cannot open it. This page reads .heic files in your browser and writes a PNG copy of each one, keeping any transparency the picture carried. The result opens anywhere; the file itself gets noticeably larger.

How to convert HEIC to PNG

  1. 1.Add one or more .heic files from your iPhone or iPad
  2. 2.Leave the output on .png — this page writes PNG only
  3. 3.Run the conversion from the bottom bar
  4. 4.Download the .png files one by one or together as a ZIP

Why convert HEIC photos to PNG

Open iPhone photos in Windows, Android and upload forms that reject HEIC

Keep transparent areas, because PNG carries an alpha channel

Convert a whole folder of HEIC photos in one batch

Process the photos on your own device, right in the browser

HEIC to PNG FAQ

What does this page turn HEIC files into?

Every uploaded .heic file comes back as a .png file. The output selector on each file card lists .png only, so there is no other target to choose here.

Why is the PNG so much larger than the HEIC?

HEIC compresses photos hard, while PNG stores the decoded image in a form that does not discard detail. A HEIC photo of a few megabytes commonly becomes a PNG ten times that size, so keep the original HEIC when storage matters.

Does the PNG keep transparency?

PNG has an alpha channel, so any transparent areas in the HEIC stay transparent. Photos taken with the camera app are normally fully opaque, so there is often nothing to preserve.

Can I convert several HEIC photos at once?

Yes. Add multiple .heic files, start the batch from the bottom bar, and download every .png together as a ZIP or save them individually.

Are my HEIC files uploaded to a server?

No. Decoding and conversion run in your browser, so the photos stay on your device and are not sent to a conversion server.