HEIC to JPG

iPhone photos often arrive as .heic files that Windows and many websites will not open. Convert them to JPG here, one file or a batch, without uploading them.

Drop your images here or

Several files are fine. Nothing is uploaded: conversion happens on your device.

Images are decoded and re-encoded in your browser. They never leave your device. EXIF metadata, including GPS location, is removed from the new file.

Convert HEIC files

  1. Drop .heic or .heif files, or click Choose files.
  2. Leave the output on JPG. Pick PNG if you want a lossless file instead.
  3. Quality 90 keeps most of the detail. Lower it only if you need a smaller file.
  4. Click Convert to JPG, then download one file or all of them.

Why iPhones save HEIC

HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) has been the iPhone default since iOS 11. It is about half the size of a similar JPG, which is why Apple uses it. The catch is compatibility: a PC without a HEIC extension, a lot of upload forms, and some print shops still expect JPG.

Safari can decode HEIC on its own. Chrome, Edge, and Firefox load a decoder on this page, still inside your browser. The first conversion can take a few extra seconds while that decoder starts.

Stop getting HEIC from the iPhone

  • Settings, Camera, Formats, Most Compatible: new photos are saved as JPG.
  • Settings, Photos, Transfer to Mac or PC, Automatic: the phone converts to JPG when you plug in a cable.
  • Sharing by email or AirDrop to a non-Apple device often converts the photo for you.

Privacy

The photo is decoded and re-encoded on your device. It is not uploaded. That matters for scans, IDs, and ordinary snapshots you would rather not send to a random converter.

A HEIC file can contain GPS coordinates. The JPG this page writes does not keep that metadata. Live Photos are converted as a still image; the separate video part of a Live Photo is left alone.

FAQ

Are my photos uploaded?

No. HEIC to JPG conversion runs entirely in your browser.

Will I lose quality?

Very little at quality 90. Choose PNG if you want no extra JPEG loss, at the cost of a larger file.

Can I convert more than one HEIC at a time?

Yes. Drop the whole set, then use Download all.

What about HEIF?

HEIF is the same family of file. If the extension is .heif, drop it on this page the same way.