Convert images in your browser
Turn iPhone photos, images saved from websites and oversized PNGs into JPGs or PNGs that anything can open. The conversion runs on your own device, so nothing is uploaded.
JPG or PNG?
Choose JPG for photos: it keeps them small enough to email, upload or share, and every device opens it. Choose PNG for logos, screenshots, images with a transparent background, and anything you will edit again. PNG loses no detail when it is saved, but a photo as a PNG is several times the size of the same photo as a JPG.
How this converter works
Your browser reads each image from your disk and draws it into the format you choose. Current browsers open WEBP and AVIF themselves, and Safari opens HEIC; other browsers first load an open-source HEIC decoder (libheif, compiled to WebAssembly) from this site. No image is sent to a server.
The copy contains the picture and nothing else. The camera model, the capture time and the GPS location stay in the original, which is useful when you are about to share the copy. JPG has no transparency, so transparent areas come out white; PNG keeps them.
FAQ
Are my images uploaded?
No. The page converts them inside your browser. Nothing about the images, not even their names, is sent anywhere.
Which formats can I convert?
HEIC and HEIF from iPhones and iPads, WEBP, AVIF, PNG, JPG and GIF. Each becomes a JPG or a PNG, whichever you choose. An animated WEBP or GIF converts as its first frame.
Why is the converted file bigger than the original?
HEIC, WEBP and AVIF compress far better than JPEG, so the same picture usually needs more space as a JPG, and much more as a PNG. A lower JPG quality brings the size down.
Can I convert many files at once?
Yes. Choose or drop as many as you like and each gets its own download link. Download all saves every one; your browser may ask once whether the page can download several files. Very large batches are limited by your device's memory.
Converting images on a Mac?
Image Converter handles batches of any size, converts to JPG, PNG or HEIC, and lets you decide whether the camera details and location travel with the copy.
FreemacOS
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