One converter for HEIC, JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF
- HEIC, JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF
- Fifty files in a single run
- See-through backgrounds preserved
Any of five picture formats in, any of four out, fifty files in a single run — decoded and re-encoded by your own browser, with see-through backgrounds preserved. This is the hub page; if you already know the exact swap you need, the links under the tool jump straight to it.
Straight to one conversion
This page does every combination. These go directly to one of them, with the format already picked and a note on what that particular swap costs you.
- HEIC to JPG The iPhone photo that Windows refuses to open.
- HEIC to PNG For when the next tool in the chain insists on PNG.
- HEIC to WebP Keeps HEIC-like file sizes, but the web can actually read it.
- WebP to JPG The image you saved from a website that nothing will open.
- WebP to PNG The one to pick when the image has a transparent background.
- PNG to JPG For the screenshot that is too big to attach.
- PNG to WebP Smaller than PNG, and transparency still survives.
- JPG to PNG When something downstream will only take a PNG.
- JPG to WebP Roughly a third off a photo, with no visible change.
- AVIF to JPG The newest web format, turned into the one everything reads.
- AVIF to PNG Keeps the transparent background that JPG would flatten.
Fifty at a time
A camera roll’s worth in one drop, processed one by one so phones survive it, delivered back as a single zip.
No faked formats
Every output is checked against what was asked for. A browser that cannot write a format gets that option disabled, never silently substituted.
Cut-outs stay cut out
Logos and stickers keep their transparent backgrounds through PNG, WebP and AVIF, soft edges included.
Converted where they sit
The batch is processed on your own machine, which is why fifty photos cost nothing and arrive nowhere.
Choosing an output, in one paragraph each
WebP earns the default slot: files a fraction of PNG’s weight, transparency intact, and readable by every browser shipped this decade.
AVIF beats even that on photographs, but the wider software world is still catching up to it — fine when you control where the file goes, risky when you do not.
PNG is the exactness choice: screenshots, diagrams and anything where a single softened edge would show.
JPG remains the passport — decades old, opened by everything with a screen, and the right call whenever an unknown machine at the other end has to open the file.
Whichever you choose, pixel dimensions are never altered, and a batch mixes sources freely — HEICs and PNGs in the same drop all come out in the one format you picked.
Frequently asked questions
Which formats can it change between?
It reads HEIC — the format an iPhone shoots in — as well as JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF, and writes JPG, PNG, WebP or AVIF. Formats your browser cannot write are shown as unavailable rather than quietly producing the wrong file.
Can it open iPhone photos?
Yes. Drop the .heic file straight in and pick JPG, PNG or WebP. Photos taken upright come out upright. Nothing has to be exported or emailed to yourself first.
Can it do several pictures at once?
Yes, up to 50 in one go. They are converted one after another so a phone does not run out of memory, and you can watch which one it is on. If one picture cannot be read the rest still finish, and you are told which failed. More than one result arrives as a single zip, because browsers block downloads that arrive several at a time.
Does transparency survive?
Yes, for PNG, WebP and AVIF. JPG has no way to store transparency, so see-through areas come out white when you convert to JPG.
Why is the AVIF button sometimes greyed out?
Because your browser told us it cannot write AVIF, whatever it may claim. Some browsers accept the request and hand back a PNG wearing an .avif name — this tool checks the bytes it actually received and disables the option instead of passing the fake along.
Do the converted copies keep the camera’s hidden details?
No. Each picture is rebuilt from decoded pixels, so the EXIF block — camera model, timestamp, GPS position — does not travel into the copy. For fifty photos of a family event headed to the web, that is usually the right default.
Is there a cost, a login, or a mark on the pictures?
None of the three. Converting fifty photos costs the site nothing — your device does the work — so nothing needs to be charged, gated or stamped to pay for it. Advertising on the page covers the hosting.