Convert HEIC, PNG or WebP to JPG — or to PNG

How it works

Choose one photo or up to fifty, pick JPG or PNG, and press Download. Every file is decoded and re-saved on your own phone or computer at exactly the same pixel size — nothing is resized, nothing is uploaded. One photo downloads directly with its new extension; several arrive as one ZIP. A file that cannot be read fails on its own row with a reason, and the rest carry on.

HEIC to JPG

This is the big one. iPhones save photos as HEIC, and most Indian portals, Android phones, older laptops and plenty of government forms do not accept it — the upload box simply refuses the file, or the photo shows up as a broken icon. Drop the HEIC here and you get a normal JPG that opens everywhere. The first HEIC you convert downloads a small reader (about 2 MB) once; after that it is instant, even offline.

PNG to JPG

Screenshots, scanned signatures and downloaded logos are often PNG, which is large and sometimes rejected by forms that ask for "JPG/JPEG only". The conversion keeps every pixel. One honest difference: JPG has no transparency, so any see-through area in the PNG becomes white — the page says so when it happens, so a signature on a transparent background does not surprise you with a black box.

WebP to JPG

Images saved from websites and some messaging apps come down as WebP, which many desktop programs and portals still cannot open. The same conversion makes them a JPG. An animated WebP becomes a JPG of its first frame, and the page tells you that too.

JPG to PNG

Choose PNG as the output when a form or a designer wants a PNG, or when you need a transparent PNG kept transparent while changing the container from WebP. PNG files are larger than JPG — that is the trade for lossless storage — so use JPG unless something asks for PNG.

What happens to the hidden data

A phone photo carries more than pixels: the location where it was taken, the exact time, the phone model and the orientation the camera recorded. Converting here applies the orientation, so the photo stays upright, and then drops every other piece of hidden data. The JPG you send contains nothing you cannot see — a privacy feature, stated on the page, not an accident.

Nothing leaves your device

Decoding and re-encoding happen inside your browser. There is no upload, no queue and no limit on how many times you use it. Switch off the internet after the page has loaded and it still works.

After converting

A portal may also cap the size, say 50 or 100 KB: send the JPG through Compress & Resize Image for an exact KB and pixel size. Several photos of a document become one file with JPG to PDF, and an exam form's photo rules are checked for you by the Exam Photo Maker.