HEIC to JPG converter.
Convert iPhone HEIC photos to JPG (or PNG) right in your browser, batch convert as many as you like. Nothing is uploaded; your photos never leave your device.
Drop photos here, or
iPhone .heic / .heif photos, convert as many as you like
Private, nothing is uploaded
Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
Turn the HEIC photos your iPhone takes into ordinary JPG (or PNG) files that open on Windows, Android, and every website. The conversion runs entirely in your browser, so your photos are never uploaded, there's no account, no watermark, and you can batch as many as you like.
Why iPhones save HEIC and what breaks
Since iOS 11, iPhones default to HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container), which stores the same photo at roughly half the size of JPG. The catch is support: HEIC opens fine on Apple devices but is routinely rejected by Windows photo viewers, Android phones, older software, web upload forms, and many print services. Converting to JPG gives you a file that opens literally everywhere, which is why it's the format to send, upload, or print. You lose the space savings but gain universal compatibility.
JPG or PNG, and the quality slider
Choose JPG for photographs, it's small, universal, and what almost every site and app expects, and use the quality slider to balance size against detail (90% is a near-invisible, efficient default; drop lower only when size really matters). Choose PNG when you need a lossless copy or the image has sharp edges, screenshots, logos, or text over the photo, since PNG won't introduce JPG's compression fuzz. PNG files are considerably larger, so reach for it only when you specifically need lossless output.
Converting a whole camera roll at once
Because everything runs locally, there's no per-file upload wait, so batching is the fast path: drop in a dozen or a hundred HEIC files and convert them in one go, then download them individually or all together. Nothing is sent to a server, which also means it's safe for private or sensitive photos, your images never leave the browser tab. Live Photos and HEIC bursts convert their primary still frame; the short video portion of a Live Photo isn't part of the image and isn't included.
Tips
- Sending photos to a Windows or Android user? JPG is the safe choice, HEIC often won't open for them.
- Keep JPG quality around 85–92% for photos; the file is much smaller with no visible loss.
- Pick PNG only for screenshots or images with text/sharp edges, or when you need a lossless copy.
- Convert the whole batch at once, nothing uploads, so a hundred photos is as private as one.
How it works
- 01
Add your HEIC photos
Drop in one or many .heic/.heif files from your iPhone. They stay on your device.
- 02
Pick JPG or PNG
JPG for small, universal photos; PNG for lossless. Set JPG quality if you want.
- 03
Convert & download
Convert in your browser and download each photo, or grab them all at once.
Questions
- How do I convert HEIC to JPG for free?
- Drop your .heic photos into the tool, choose JPG, and download. The conversion happens right in your browser, so there's no upload, no account, and no watermark.
- Does converting HEIC to JPG lose quality?
- JPG is a lossy format, so there's a small, usually invisible loss. Keep the quality slider around 85–92% for photos and the result is indistinguishable from the original to the eye. Choose PNG if you want a lossless copy.
- Can I convert many HEIC files at once?
- Yes. Add as many .heic or .heif files as you like and convert them in one batch, then download them individually or all together. Because nothing uploads, a large batch is just as private as a single file.
- Are my photos uploaded anywhere?
- No. Everything is processed on your own device using an in-browser decoder, your photos never leave the tab, and nothing is stored or sent to a server.
- Why won't my iPhone HEIC photos open on Windows or Android?
- HEIC is Apple's efficient photo format and isn't supported by many Windows, Android, and web tools without extra plugins. Converting to JPG produces a file that opens on virtually any device or site.