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HEIC to JPG

Convert iPhone HEIC photos to JPG or PNG in seconds. Free batch HEIC converter that runs entirely in your browser — your photos never leave your device.

  • No upload — 100% private
  • Instant, on your device
  • Free, no sign-up
  • Works offline once loaded

How it works

How to use HEIC to JPG

  1. Drop your .HEIC or .HEIF photos (straight from your iPhone, iCloud or AirDrop).

  2. Choose JPG (small, universal) or PNG (lossless) and set the JPG quality.

  3. Wait a second or two per photo while it's decoded on your device.

  4. Download photos individually or all together as a .zip.

Why use it

Why use our HEIC to JPG tool

Made for iPhone photos

Converts the HEIC/HEIF format iPhones and iPads use by default into JPG or PNG that every app understands.

Batch convert

Drop a whole camera roll export and convert everything in one go, with a single zip download.

Quality control

Pick the JPG quality to balance file size and detail — 90%+ is visually identical to the original.

Truly private

Personal photos stay on your device. The HEIC decoder runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What is a HEIC file?

HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) is the photo format iPhones have used since iOS 11. It's about half the size of JPG at similar quality, but many Windows programs, Android apps and websites can't open it.

How do I stop my iPhone from taking HEIC photos?

Go to Settings → Camera → Formats and choose “Most Compatible”. New photos will be saved as JPG. Existing HEIC photos can be converted here.

Will I lose quality converting HEIC to JPG?

At 90–95% quality the difference is invisible. JPG files are usually 1.5–2× larger than the HEIC original; PNG is lossless but much larger.

Is the photo's location data kept?

No. The converted JPG or PNG doesn't include the original EXIF metadata such as GPS location, which makes it safer to share.

Why is the first photo slower?

The first conversion downloads the HEIC decoder (about 1 MB) into your browser. After that, each photo usually takes one to two seconds.