No files are sent to the server. All operations are conducted within the browser, so feel free to use it.
Drag and drop an image file here. or click here to select an image file.
Quality
PNG format uses lossless compression, so quality adjustment is not possible.
The file will be saved to the browser's download folder.
Do you need image editing features such as format conversion, resizing, rotation, and quality adjustment?
Edit Image
HEIC (or HEIF) is a high-performance image file format adopted as the default image format by Apple starting from iOS 11. HEIC provides smaller file sizes and higher image quality compared to JPEG. Specifically, it displays sharp and detailed images while saving storage space using advanced compression algorithms and efficient image encoding methods. Additionally, HEIC efficiently manages various image elements in a single file and supports transparency and animation. However, HEIC may have limited support on some platforms or applications, making editing difficult due to these restrictions.
PNG files are widely used raster image file formats on the internet, known for their 'lossless' characteristic. This means that the quality remains undistorted when compressed while maintaining a certain pixel count. Hence, they are ideal for storing high-quality images such as logos, photos, and screenshots, and also support transparency, making them useful for creating web graphics with transparent backgrounds.
One advantage of converting HEIC to PNG is high compatibility. PNG is a standard image format supported by most web browsers, and users can easily open it on various devices and platforms. Additionally, PNG uses lossless compression to maintain image quality while reducing file size, which can improve the loading speed of web pages and enhance user experience. However, HEIC can provide higher quality images with smaller file sizes due to advanced compression algorithms. Therefore, some image quality loss may occur when converting from HEIC to PNG. Users should consider the quality of the original image and the required file size before conversion.
