Convert HEIC to JPG
Turn iPhone and iPad photos into JPG files that open on almost any computer, website or form.
Add images: JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, AVIF, GIF, BMP or SVG.
or drop files here
Transparent areas become white in JPG.
Files never leave your device. Everything runs in your browser.
How to use it
- Click "Choose files" and select your HEIC or HEIF photos, or drop them onto the page.
- JPG is already selected under "Convert to"; adjust "Quality" if needed, then click "Convert".
- Click "Download" to save a single photo, or "Download all (ZIP)" for the whole batch.
Good to know
HEIC (also called HEIF) is the format iPhone and iPad cameras have used by default since iOS 11. It keeps photos in compact files, but not every app, website or computer can open it, which is why a picture that looks fine on your phone can be rejected by an upload form or refuse to open on a Windows PC. JPG works almost everywhere, so converting is the simplest fix when you're sending photos to someone else or attaching them to an application.
You decide the balance between file size and detail with the "Quality" slider, which starts at 90. Photo metadata such as EXIF data and GPS location is not copied into the JPG, so the files you share don't carry the location your phone recorded. The first time you convert HEIC photos, your browser loads a decoder of about 3 MB, so that first run can take a moment longer. If you'd rather have the photos in a single document, JPG to PDF accepts HEIC files directly.
Questions and answers
Why can't I open HEIC photos on my PC?
HEIC is the default photo format on iPhone, and not every program or website supports it. Converting to JPG gives you files that open almost anywhere.
Can I convert many iPhone photos at once?
Yes. Select as many HEIC files as your device's memory allows and convert them in one go, then save them together with "Download all (ZIP)".
Is the location removed from my photos?
Yes. EXIF data, GPS location included, is not copied into the converted JPG files.
Are my photos uploaded to convert them?
No. The conversion runs in your browser on your phone or computer, so your photos stay on your device.