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Coming from the page: HEIC to JPG

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Up to 50 photosHigh qualityNothing uploaded

HEIC to JPG

Turn iPhone HEIC photos into JPGs that open on any device and every website accepts, on your device.

    Your images never leave your device: they are read and saved inside the browser. Location data is removed from the images too.

    How to convert HEIC to JPG

    1

    Choose the photos

    Choose or drop HEIC photos, up to 50 at a time.

    2

    Wait a moment

    Photos are converted one after another inside your browser, a second or two each.

    3

    Download

    Download each photo, or all in a ZIP. File names stay the same.

    What is HEIC? It is the format the iPhone camera has used for photos since iOS 11, about half the size of JPG at the same quality. Many sites, platforms and Windows PCs don’t accept it, so you need to convert it to JPG.

    To avoid HEIC in the first place

    Shoot in JPG. On iPhone: Settings → Camera → Formats → “Most Compatible”, and new photos are saved as JPG. (Source: Apple Support)

    Choose PNG for full quality. JPG at 92% looks the same to most eyes. If you want no loss at all choose PNG, but files are much larger.

    Your privacy is kept. The new photo has no location data, so it is safe to share.

    FAQ

    How do I convert iPhone photos from HEIC to JPG?

    Choose the photos here or drop them in the box and they turn into JPG right away. Then download them one by one, or all in a ZIP.

    Is quality lost?

    We convert at 92% quality and the same dimensions; the difference is hard to see. You can raise quality to 100%, or choose PNG for no loss.

    Are the capture date and location kept?

    No. The new photo has no EXIF data, so location, capture date and phone model are removed. Keep the original if you need them.

    What about Live Photos and HDR photos?

    We convert the still photo in the HEIC file; the short video of a Live Photo is a separate file. HDR photos are saved as regular photos with close colors.

    Why doesn’t Windows open HEIC photos?

    Windows needs extra extensions for HEIC, and most websites don’t accept it, so JPG is easier to share and upload.

    Are my photos uploaded?

    No. HEIC is read inside your browser with the open-source libheif library; the photos never leave your device.