HEIC to JPG Converter
Convert HEIC photos from your iPhone to JPG online, free. Several files at once, and nothing leaves your device.
or browse filesdrop HEIC files here or paste
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Convert HEIC photos from your iPhone to JPG online, free. Several files at once, and nothing leaves your device.
or browse filesdrop HEIC files here or paste
iPhones save photos as HEIC, and plenty of places still refuse them: a Windows laptop without the right extension, an upload form that only takes JPEG, an older photo editor, a print shop. This HEIC to JPG converter turns them into ordinary JPG files right in your browser. Press Select HEIC photos (or drop the files onto the page), look at the photo, and press Download JPG. The file keeps its name, so IMG_1234.HEIC comes out as IMG_1234.jpg.
The arrow next to the button switches the output to PNG, which is lossless and keeps transparency. Under Options you set the JPG Quality: 92 is the default and looks the same as the original, lower numbers make smaller files.
Pick or drop as many HEIC files as you like. They appear as a list: tap a name to preview that photo, tap the x to leave one out. The button then reads Download 5 JPG (or however many there are) and saves every photo in one ZIP file. Any file in the pick that is not a HEIC photo is skipped with a message, so a stray JPG in the folder does no harm.
To change the size of the converted photos afterwards, use the batch resizer. For other formats, such as WebP, AVIF or PNG to JPG, the image converter takes them all.
Phone photos are often stored sideways with a note that says "rotate me". The converter applies that note, so the JPG comes out the right way up in every viewer, and the note is reset so nothing turns it a second time. The date and time the photo was taken, the camera and the lens are copied into the JPG.
Colour comes across as well. iPhone photos use the wider Display P3 colour space, and the converter carries that colour profile into the JPG, so reds and greens stay as saturated as on the phone. 10-bit HDR photos (from newer cameras and some phones) are brought down to normal brightness instead of looking grey and washed out. A HEIC that holds several pictures, such as a burst or a Live Photo still, gives you its main photo.
A photo taken on a phone usually records where it was taken, down to a few metres. When you send a converted picture to someone or post it online, that location goes with it. So this converter leaves the GPS position out of the JPG unless you turn on Keep photo location under Options, which appears only when a photo actually carries one.
The conversion itself runs on your device. Safari reads HEIC on its own; in Chrome, Edge and Firefox the page loads a HEIC decoder once (you see "Getting ready - first time only") and then works on your photos locally. They are never uploaded. To see everything else a photo records, open it in the EXIF viewer; to strip all of it from a JPG, use remove EXIF.
Open this page in any browser on your PC, drop the HEIC files onto it and press Download. Nothing needs to be installed, and it works the same way on a Mac, a Chromebook or a phone.
Yes. Select or drop all of them together and they are converted in one go and saved as a single ZIP file with one JPG for each photo, named after the originals.
JPG is compressed, like HEIC, but at the default quality of 92 the difference is not visible. Raise the Quality slider to 100 for the largest, most faithful files, or pick PNG for a lossless copy.
HEIC files store the picture in the camera's orientation and record the rotation separately. A converter that copies the rotation note into a JPG that is already turned turns it twice. This one writes the photo upright and resets the note.
Not unless you ask for it. The GPS position is removed by default; turn on Keep photo location under Options to keep it. The date, time and camera details are always kept.
No. The photos are read and converted inside your browser and never leave your device, which matters for personal pictures that carry faces, places and dates. Only the decoder itself is downloaded, once, when your browser cannot read HEIC on its own.