Convert images to PNG — WebP, HEIC, JPEG and more
Drop in a WebP you cannot open, a HEIC photo, a JPEG, a BMP or a TIFF — or a whole folder of them at once — and get PNGs back. Transparency is kept, nothing is re-compressed lossily, and the camera and date information travels with the file. The conversion runs inside your browser, so your images never leave your device.
When this helps
The image saved as .webp and Word, PowerPoint or an older photo app refuses to open it.
Drop the WebP here, pick PNG, and paste the result where you needed it.
A logo or seal needs a transparent background, and converting it to JPEG puts a white box behind it.
Convert to PNG instead — the transparency survives intact.
A screenshot saved as JPEG has fuzzy halos around the text and looks worse than what was on screen.
Convert it to PNG so the text stays sharp.
A supplier sent a TIFF or BMP that the design tool or the print portal will not take.
Convert the batch to PNG and hand the ZIP over.
FAQ
- Are my images uploaded anywhere?
- No. The conversion runs inside your browser using the image support it already has for displaying pictures, so the files never leave your device. If that fails, this tool will not send anything to the server without asking you first.
- Is transparency kept?
- Yes. PNG supports transparency, so a transparent WebP, GIF or TIFF comes back with its transparency intact. Converting to JPEG is what loses it, because JPEG has no transparency at all.
- Is the Exif data — date, camera, GPS — kept?
- Yes. This is a converter, so it changes the format and leaves everything else alone: camera, date taken, copyright, and the GPS coordinates if the photo had them. Worth knowing before publishing the file somewhere public — the location travels with it.
- Can I convert several images at once?
- Yes, and they can be different formats. Select or drop up to 50 files (200MB in total) and you get one ZIP back with one PNG per image. A ZIP of images works as an input too.
- Does converting to PNG lose quality?
- PNG itself is lossless, so nothing is thrown away in this step. But it cannot restore what an earlier format already discarded — a JPEG converted to PNG keeps exactly the quality the JPEG had, at a larger file size.
- What about animated GIFs?
- A standard PNG holds a single image, so the first frame is converted and the result says so. The rest of the animation is not in the output.
- Why is the PNG so much bigger than the JPEG?
- That is expected for photographs: JPEG discards detail to get small, PNG keeps everything. For screenshots, logos and line art PNG is often the smaller of the two.
- What are the limits?
- 50 files or 200MB per batch in the browser, and 50MB for a single file.
Related tools
- Convert to JPEG — For photos, upload forms and anything that only accepts JPG
- Convert to WebP — Keeps transparency like PNG, at a fraction of the size