Image

HEIC to JPG Converter

Batch-convert iPhone HEIC photos to JPG or PNG — processed locally, nothing uploaded.

Files never leave your device · Processed in your browser

Click or drag & drop HEIC photos here .heic / .heif · multiple files OK · files are never uploaded

Conversion settings

Output format
0.92
Long edge size

Metadata such as GPS location and camera info is not carried into the result, which also helps strip personal data before sharing.

Photos taken on an iPhone are saved as HEIC by default. The files are small, but they often will not open on Windows PCs, some shopping or government upload forms, and some messengers. This tool converts HEIC and HEIF photos to JPG or PNG. You can drop in many at once, then save each one or download everything as a single ZIP.

Everything happens in your own browser. Photos are never uploaded, so family pictures and document photos stay private, and metadata such as GPS location is not left in the output. With no upload to wait for, it stays fast even on a slow connection.

JPG is small and good for sharing; PNG has no quality loss and suits archiving. To shrink photos, limit the long edge to 4000px or 2000px. If one HEIC file holds several images, only the first is converted and the result list says so.

What is a HEIC file?
It is the image format (HEIF family) that iPhones and iPads use by default. At similar quality it is usually smaller than JPG, but Windows and some websites or messengers cannot open it directly, so people often convert it to JPG or PNG.
Can I shoot in JPG on my iPhone from the start?
Yes. Go to Settings > Camera > Formats and choose "Most Compatible"; new photos will be saved as JPG. For photos you already took in HEIC, use this tool.
Are my photos uploaded to a server?
No. Reading the HEIC, converting to JPG or PNG and building the ZIP all happen inside your browser, and no file is sent or stored. Only the decoder library (WebAssembly) is downloaded from this site.
Does converting reduce quality?
PNG is lossless so there is no quality loss, but files get larger. JPG is lossy; the default quality of 0.92 is hard to tell apart by eye. If file size matters, lower the quality or shrink the long edge.
What happens to Live Photos or HEIC files that hold several images?
If one HEIC contains several images (such as a burst), only the first is converted and the list shows "1 of n". The moving part of a Live Photo is not included.
How can I open HEIC files directly on Windows?
On Windows 10 and 11, install "HEIF Image Extensions" (and the HEVC Video Extension if needed) from the Microsoft Store. For a quick view or to share, converting to JPG with this tool is simpler.

HEIC decoding uses libheif (LGPL-3.0). View license