HEIC to JPG
Turn iPhone photos into JPGs that open anywhere. Add as many as you like.
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Lower quality means a smaller file. Around 80% usually looks just like the original.
or drag them here
HEIC photos · as many as you like
Your files stay on your device
How to use it
Drop your iPhone HEIC photos here and get JPGs back in seconds. Convert as many as you like at once, for free. Your photos stay on your device.
iPhones save photos as HEIC to save space. That works fine on your phone, but Windows, many Android phones, and lots of websites can’t open them. A JPG opens everywhere.
Drop your photos onto the box above, or click to pick them. Leave the quality at 90%, which looks just like the original, then click Convert. Each photo shows up in the list with a download button as soon as it’s ready.
Need a smaller file for an upload form? Lower the quality a little. Portrait photos stay the right way up, too.
Tired of HEIC altogether? On your iPhone, go to Settings → Camera → Formats and pick “Most Compatible”. New photos will save as JPG from then on.
FAQ
Can anyone else see my photos?
No. Your photos are converted on your own device and never sent anywhere. The counter under the tool shows 0 bytes sent while it works.
Will my photos lose quality?
Only a tiny bit, and at 90% you won’t notice. If you need a perfect copy, use HEIC to PNG instead.
How many photos can I convert at once?
As many as you like. Hundreds at a time is fine on most laptops.
Is the location info kept?
No. The photo stays upright, but hidden info like GPS location is left out of the JPG.
How it worksFor the curious
HEIC stores a photo in roughly half the space of a JPG, using a newer compression method that many devices and apps still don’t support. This converter decodes the HEIC and re-encodes it as a JPG.
Decoding uses a WebAssembly build of libheif that runs inside this page. It is only downloaded when you convert something, not when the page loads. The JPG is then encoded on a canvas with the browser’s built-in encoder.
The quality slider sets JPG compression. JPG is lossy, so re-encoding always discards a little data, but at 90% the difference is very hard to see and the file is usually smaller than the HEIC it came from.
The EXIF orientation flag is applied during conversion, so portrait photos stay upright — a common failure in converters that ignore it. Other metadata, including GPS location, is not carried into the JPG.