HEIC to PNG
Turn iPhone HEIC photos into PNG files any program can open — converted in your browser, never uploaded.
Convert HEIC to PNG in your browser
HEIC is the format an iPhone uses for photos by default. It keeps files small, but plenty of programs still refuse to open it — older Windows versions, many editors, most upload forms. PNG is the opposite: understood everywhere, lossless once encoded, and it keeps transparency where a picture has any.
Drop your HEIC files in and each one is decoded and re-encoded as a PNG right on your device. Nothing is sent to a server, so even a folder of holiday photos or a screenshot of something private never leaves your computer. Several files at once come back as a single ZIP.
PNG is the right target when the picture must not lose any more quality — a screenshot, a document photo, artwork with sharp edges, anything you will edit again afterwards. For ordinary photographs that only need to be shared, JPG produces a far smaller file at the same visible quality; the HEIC to JPG converter does that in the same window.
One thing worth knowing: HEIC itself is a lossy format, so the detail your iPhone discarded when it took the picture cannot come back. What the conversion guarantees is that nothing further is lost from this point on — the PNG holds exactly the pixels the HEIC decoded to, at full resolution.
Privacy by design
All processing happens inside your browser. Your files never reach a server — there is nothing to store, transmit or share.
Learn more in our privacy policyBatch & bulk: process multiple images at once
Load not just one image but as many as you like — by drag & drop or multiple-select. imagenimble processes them one after another, locally in your browser, and packages the results as a single ZIP download. No upload, no account and no fixed limit — only your device’s memory caps very large batches. It is the quick way to convert or edit a whole folder in one go.
Frequently asked questions
Yes — drop in as many as you like and they come back as one ZIP, each file at full resolution.
No. The file is decoded and re-encoded in your browser and never reaches a server; after the page loads it works offline.
Not in this step — PNG stores the decoded pixels exactly. Whatever the camera discarded when it wrote the HEIC is gone for good, but nothing more is lost here.
Because PNG stores every pixel losslessly while HEIC compresses aggressively. If size matters more than perfect fidelity, convert to JPG instead.
Yes, where the source has any. Photos from an iPhone are opaque, but a HEIC exported from an editor with a transparent area keeps it in the PNG.