Convert images between 15+ formats: JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, TIFF, SVG, ICO, EPS, AVIF, HEIC, JPEG, JFIF. Batch convert with quality control.
or drop images here
Image format conversion changes how a picture's data is encoded and stored — from JPG to PNG, HEIC to JPG, PNG to WebP, and many other combinations — while keeping the same visual content. Different formats trade off compression, transparency support, and compatibility differently.
Choosing the right format matters: JPEG suits photos well with small file sizes, PNG suits graphics and anything needing transparency, WebP offers modern compression efficiency, and formats like HEIC are common on phones but poorly supported elsewhere.
This is a browser-based universal image converter supporting 15+ target formats: JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, TIFF, SVG, ICO, EPS, PDF, AVIF, JFIF, and HEIC. Upload one or more images (including HEIC/HEIF photos from iPhones), pick a target format, and convert the whole batch at once.
HEIC files are automatically decoded using a dedicated conversion library before being processed, since browsers can't natively display them. Every image is redrawn onto a canvas at high quality (95%) and re-encoded in the target format; everything happens locally, so your photos are never uploaded to a server.
Click "Select images" or drag and drop one or more image files (including HEIC) onto the upload area.
Pick the format you want to convert to from the available options in the sidebar.
Click the convert/download button — each image is redrawn on a canvas and re-encoded in the target format.
A single converted image downloads directly; multiple images download together as a ZIP file.
HEIC decoding relies on a browser-side library and can occasionally fail on certain files or browsers — if it fails, the tool shows an error for that file so the rest of the batch can still proceed.
JPEG doesn't support transparency; converting a PNG or WebP with transparent areas to JPG fills those areas with a white background.
Formats like SVG, EPS, and PDF are fundamentally different from raster images — since conversion here works by rendering onto a canvas, results targeting those formats are essentially rasterized snapshots, not true vector/document output.
Files that aren't images (and don't have a .heic/.heif extension) are rejected — double-check the file type if a file won't load.
Converting many large images (especially from HEIC, which requires decoding first) can take noticeably longer — let it finish rather than reloading the page.
A common case making an HEIC photo viewable everywhere.
Input
IMG_4521.heic — target format JPG
Output
IMG_4521.jpg — same photo, now viewable in any browser or app
Switching to a more compression-efficient modern format.
Input
hero-image.png — target format WebP
Output
hero-image.webp — typically 25-35% smaller than the PNG, same visual content
No. Conversion happens entirely in your browser using the Canvas API (and a local HEIC decoding library for iPhone photos). Your images are never sent to a server.
Yes — HEIC and HEIF files are automatically detected and decoded before conversion, even though most browsers can't display them natively.
This tool always converts at high quality (95%) to preserve as much detail as possible. If you need more aggressive compression afterward, use the Compress Image tool.
No — conversion works by rendering the image onto a canvas, so output to formats like SVG, EPS, or PDF is a rasterized image wrapped in that format, not a true vector redraw or multi-page document.
JPEG doesn't support transparency, so any transparent areas are filled with a white background during conversion.
No, all images in a batch are converted to the same target format together. Run the tool again with a different format selected if you need multiple output formats.