Free browser-based file tools

Convert HEIC and HEIF images without complicated software.

SwiftFileTool is a simple online image conversion service for people who need to use Apple HEIC/HEIF photos in JPG or PNG workflows. The converter is designed to process your selected files in your browser.

Popular image tools

Useful tools for common image tasks

Convert formats, reduce file size, resize images, and check basic image properties in your browser.

PNG

HEIC to PNG

Create a lossless PNG version when that format fits your workflow.

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SIZE

Compress Image

Reduce image file size with browser-side encoding controls.

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PX

Resize Image

Change image dimensions and export a resized copy.

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Why HEIC?

Why do iPhone photos sometimes need conversion?

HEIC is an image container commonly used by Apple devices because it can store high-quality images efficiently. The format is useful for saving storage space, but support varies between operating systems, websites, document editors, and older applications.

When an application does not accept HEIC, converting the image to JPG is often the simplest compatibility fix. PNG is another option when a lossless output is more important.

How it works

Three steps

1

Select an image

Choose a HEIC or HEIF file from your device.

2

Convert

The browser loads the conversion library and processes the selected file.

3

Download

Save the resulting JPG or PNG image to your device.

FAQ

Common questions

Is SwiftFileTool free?

Yes. The converters are available without a paid account.

Do I need to install software?

No. The conversion interface runs in a modern web browser.

Are my files uploaded?

The conversion code on these pages is designed to process the selected file in your browser rather than uploading the file to a SwiftFileTool conversion server. See our Privacy Policy for more information.

Why would I convert HEIC to JPG?

JPG is supported by a very wide range of websites, operating systems, document tools, and image applications.

Does conversion change image quality?

JPG is a lossy format, so the output may differ from the original. PNG is a better choice when lossless image encoding is more important.