HEIC to PNG Crop Converter

Load a HEIC photo, drag the crop handles to define exactly the area you need, preview the result, then download a lossless PNG file. Every pixel from the selected crop region is preserved at full quality. Everything runs in your browser — your image never leaves your device.

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Drop a HEIC here

or Browse Files  ·  HEIC / HEIF supported

What This Tool Does

This tool loads a HEIC or HEIF image directly in your browser, decoding it using native browser support (Chrome 105+, Safari, Edge) or the heic2any JavaScript library as a fallback for full cross-browser compatibility. It presents an interactive crop overlay with draggable handles, and converts the selected area to a lossless PNG file. No server upload is required. The full workflow — loading, HEIC decoding, cropping, and PNG encoding — runs entirely in client-side JavaScript using the HTML5 Canvas API. The output PNG captures every pixel of the cropped region at full original HEIC resolution with no quality loss. The result opens in all modern browsers, image editors, design tools, and any application that supports PNG.

Who This Is For

  • iPhone and iPad users who need to extract a specific region from a HEIC photo and save it as a universally compatible lossless PNG
  • Designers and photographers who need a pixel-perfect cropped export from HEIC sources for use in Photoshop, Figma, or Illustrator
  • Web developers embedding cropped HEIC photos in HTML pages or CSS as PNG images with full browser support
  • Anyone who needs to crop an iPhone photo and deliver a PNG without installing conversion software
  • Users preparing HEIC photos for platforms that require PNG — app stores, design systems, or document workflows

HEIC vs PNG: Format Comparison

PropertyHEICPNG
File typeCompressed raster (HEVC codec)Lossless raster (Deflate compression)
Color depth10-bit HDR support8-bit or 16-bit per channel
CompressionLossy (HEVC) — very compactLossless — no quality loss
TransparencyLimited alpha supportFull alpha channel support
Browser supportChrome 105+, Safari, Edge nativeUniversal in all browsers
Design tool supportLimited outside Apple ecosystemUniversal — Photoshop, Figma, Illustrator
File sizeVery compact — efficient HEVC codecLarger — lossless means no pixel data discarded
Best foriPhone storage, Apple ecosystemLossless exports, web graphics, UI assets

Frequently Asked Questions

Is PNG the right format for my workflow?
PNG is the best choice when lossless quality is required — product photos for editing, screenshots, UI assets, or any image you plan to edit again later. PNG supports a full alpha transparency channel, making it ideal for graphics with transparent backgrounds. If you need a smaller file and lossy quality is acceptable, HEIC to JPG Crop is an alternative. For modern web delivery, HEIC to WebP Crop or HEIC to AVIF Crop produce smaller files with comparable visual quality.
How precise is the crop tool?
The crop operates at native pixel accuracy on the original HEIC dimensions. The canvas is scaled to fit your screen for display, but the actual crop coordinates are mapped back to the full-resolution image before the PNG is generated. You get a PNG at the exact pixel dimensions shown in the crop dimensions badge.
Can I move the crop selection after setting it?
Yes — click and drag anywhere inside the crop rectangle (away from the handles) to reposition it anywhere within the image. Handles resize; the interior pans.
What applications can open the output PNG files?
All modern browsers, Adobe Photoshop, Figma, Sketch, Affinity Photo, GIMP, Illustrator, and any application that supports PNG — which is virtually all image software. PNG is the most universally compatible lossless image format.
What browsers are supported?
All modern browsers — Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Safari (desktop and mobile). The tool uses heic2any as a fallback for browsers without native HEIC support, ensuring HEIC files load correctly everywhere.
Is there a file size limit?
There is no server-imposed limit because no upload occurs. The practical limit is your browser's available RAM. Most modern desktops handle HEIC files comfortably. Very large files on memory-constrained mobile devices may be slower to process.