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Image Converter

Turn HEIC, PNG, WebP, GIF or SVG into JPG, PNG or WebP, one image or a whole batch.

Runs in your browserNo sign-up requiredNo watermark

Drag & drop images, or click to choose (one or many)Tap to choose images

HEIC, JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, SVG, BMP
Convert to

Photos. Works everywhere, small files, no transparency.

Add images to convert them. Several at once is fine: download them one by one or all in a ZIP.

What Is an Image Format Converter?

Different image formats trade off quality, transparency support, compression, and compatibility differently. This tool decodes almost any image you throw at it — including HEIC files straight from an iPhone — and re-encodes it as PNG, JPG, or WebP, so you can use it wherever the original format wasn't supported. The decoding and encoding both happen locally using the browser's built-in image handling plus a WebAssembly HEIC decoder loaded on demand, so nothing about your photo — or even the fact that you converted one — ever reaches a server.

How to Use This Converter

  1. 1Add one image or manyHEIC (iPhone), JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, SVG or BMP. Select a whole batch at once.
  2. 2Choose the output formatPNG, JPG, or WebP.
  3. 3Download the converted fileInstant download, no watermark, no sign-up.

PNG vs. JPG vs. WebP: Which Should You Pick?

  1. 1PNG — best for graphics, screenshots, and transparencyLossless and supports a true transparent background, but produces larger files for photos than JPEG or WebP would at similar visual quality. Use it for logos, icons, and anything with sharp edges or flat color.
  2. 2JPG — the universal default for photosSmall file sizes, supported absolutely everywhere, but no transparency and a small amount of quality loss on every save. The safe choice when you're not sure what a destination platform accepts.
  3. 3WebP — the modern, smaller alternativeUsually beats both PNG and JPEG on file size at equivalent quality, and supports transparency too — but a handful of very old tools and some print workflows still don't accept it.

Good to Know

  • iPhone photos are often saved as HEIC — convert them to JPG here for compatibility with software that doesn't support HEIC.
  • PNG supports transparency; converting a transparent PNG to JPG will fill the transparent areas with white, since JPG has no transparency support.
  • WebP supports both transparency and strong compression — often the best of both worlds for web use.
  • Nothing is uploaded — the conversion happens entirely in your browser, including HEIC decoding.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can this convert HEIC (iPhone) photos?

Yes — HEIC and HEIF files are accepted as input and decoded directly in your browser, then converted to whichever output format you choose. This is the most common reason people reach for a converter, since many websites and Windows programs still can't open HEIC natively.

Can I convert many photos at once?

Yes. Select or drop as many images as you like; each is converted in turn, and you can download them one by one or all together in a ZIP. Converting a folder of iPhone HEIC photos to JPG is the most common use.

Can it convert a JPG or PNG into SVG?

No. It turns SVGs into PNG, JPG or WebP at the size you choose, not the other way round. Making a real vector SVG from a photo needs image tracing, which this tool doesn't do.

What happens to transparency when converting to JPG?

JPG has no transparency support, so any transparent areas are filled with white (or a colour you pick) in the converted file. Use PNG or WebP to keep the transparency.

Which format should I actually pick for my situation?

For a photo going on a website: WebP, falling back to JPG if you need maximum compatibility. For a logo or graphic with transparency: PNG, or WebP if file size matters. For printing: JPG or PNG, since WebP support in print software is inconsistent.

Does converting between formats lose quality?

Converting to a lossless format (PNG) preserves quality exactly. Converting to a lossy format (JPG, WebP) applies that format's usual compression — set at a high quality by default here, so the difference is generally not visible.

Is my image uploaded to a server?

No — every conversion, including HEIC decoding, happens entirely in your browser.