Image Tools

HEIC to JPG Converter

Convert iPhone HEIC/HEIF photos to JPG in bulk, entirely inside your browser.

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HEIC to JPG ConverterLive
Drop images or click to uploadHEIC or HEIF images · up to 20 at a time
Overview

Why convert HEIC to JPG?

HEIC (and its cousin HEIF) is the default photo format on modern iPhones — it compresses better than JPG, but many websites, older devices, and Windows apps still can't open it directly. Converting to JPG makes those photos viewable and shareable everywhere.

Browsers can't decode HEIC natively the way they do JPG or PNG, so this tool uses an in-browser HEIC decoder (compiled to WebAssembly) to read the file and re-encode it as a standard JPG — no plugin or server involved.

Guide

How to use it

1Drop or upload up to 20 HEIC/HEIF files
2Each one converts to JPG automatically
3Compare the before/after file size
4Download individually, or all at once as a zip
Why it helps

Features & benefits

Converts HEIC and HEIF photos to JPG
Convert up to 20 photos at once, with zip download
Automatic conversion — no settings to configure
Shows the converted file size
100% private — nothing leaves the device

Why this runs entirely in your browser

iPhone photos can be personal, so nothing is uploaded to a server. Decoding and re-encoding both happen locally using a WebAssembly HEIC decoder running in the tab, which means the original files never leave the device.

Common uses

Getting iPhone photos ready to upload to a website that rejects HEIC, sharing photos with someone on a device that can't open them, or converting a camera roll export for editing in older software.

Frequently asked questions

A few things people usually want to know before trusting the numbers.

HEIF is the general container format; HEIC specifically refers to HEIF files using HEVC compression, which is what iPhones produce. Both are supported here.

JPG uses lossy compression, so there's a small trade-off in quality, but it's tuned to stay close to unnoticeable for photos while producing a widely compatible file.

Some HEIC files use features the in-browser decoder doesn't support, or the file may be corrupted. Try re-exporting the photo from its source device.

Yes, up to 20 at a time. Each converts automatically, and "Download all" zips every finished JPG together.

No. All conversion happens locally in your browser. Nothing uploaded here is sent to a server, stored, or shared.