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Convert HEIC to JPG

Turn iPhone photos that won’t open on your PC or an upload page into JPG or PNG. Choose a format, drop your photos, and download the converted files right away.

Your files never leave this device. Everything is processed inside your browser.

.heic → .jpg

    How to use

    1. Choose the format to save as. If you’re unsure, keep the default, JPG. With JPG you can also pick the quality.
    2. Drop HEIC photos onto the box or press Choose photos. Conversion starts as soon as you add them, and you can add several at once. If you change the format or quality, the photos you already added are converted again with the new setting.
    3. Check the new file size and dimensions, then download. With several photos you can download them all as one ZIP.

    Why convert HEIC to JPG

    HEIC (HEIF) is the high-efficiency photo format used by iPhone and iPad cameras. Files are usually smaller than a JPG of similar quality, but some PC programs, websites, and print or upload services can’t open HEIC or won’t accept it.

    JPG is the most widely supported photo format and opens on almost every device, program and website. When you don’t know where a photo will end up, such as an email attachment, a form upload or a print order, converting it to JPG is the safe choice.

    You can save as JPG or PNG. JPG suits photos and keeps files small, and the quality setting balances quality against file size. PNG keeps every pixel without loss, but a photo saved as PNG becomes much larger than a JPG, so choose it only when you need to keep the photo lossless.

    Conversion happens entirely inside the browser you are using, and your photos are never sent to a server. If the browser can’t open HEIC on its own, a converter program is downloaded first, so the first conversion may take a little longer. Results disappear when you close the page, so download what you need.

    Questions

    Will the photo lose quality?

    JPG loses a little quality when saved, but the default, “High”, saves at a quality where the loss is rarely noticeable. Choosing “Smaller file” makes the file smaller at the cost of more loss. To avoid any loss, choose PNG.

    Should I choose JPG or PNG?

    JPG is enough for most uses because the files are small and open everywhere. PNG avoids quality loss but makes a photo much larger, so choose it only when you need a lossless copy for editing.

    Are the date and location of the photo kept?

    No. The photo is redrawn in your browser and saved, so metadata such as the date taken, location (GPS) and camera details is not included in the result. That keeps your location from being shared by accident, but if you sort photos by date, keep the original HEIC files too.

    Are my photos uploaded or stored?

    No. Conversion runs only inside your browser on this device, and your photos are never sent or saved anywhere. If the browser can’t open HEIC itself, it first downloads converter code, which is program code, not your photo. Results disappear when you close the page, so download what you need.

    Is a large photo converted at its original size?

    A photo whose pixel count (width × height) is up to about 16.8 million, the size of 4,096 × 4,096 px, keeps its original size. To convert reliably on every device, a larger photo is shrunk to fit that limit while keeping its aspect ratio. The converted size is shown in the result list.

    The converted photo is still larger than the upload limit.

    Set the quality to “Smaller file” to reduce it. If the site has an exact limit such as 200 KB, use the Compress image to KB tool to set a target size. It accepts HEIC photos directly and converts them to JPG while compressing.

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