Turn iPhone HEIC photos into JPGs that open everywhere. Convert a whole batch at once, choose the quality and size, and download them one by one or as a ZIP — decoded on your device.
Up to 60 at once — straight from an iPhone, iCloud or a Mac. Decoded on your device.
🍏 Drop HEIC / HEIF photos here, or tap to choose
.heic · .heif · batch conversion · nothing is uploaded
JPG for sharing, PNG for editing. Orientation is kept automatically.
Tap the box and choose your .heic photos (or drag them in from Finder, Explorer or iCloud Photos).
Pick JPG or PNG, the quality (90% is visually identical for photos) and, if you need smaller files, a maximum size.
Press ⚡ Convert. Each photo shows a preview and its new size when done.
Download a single photo with its ⬇️ button, or everything with ⬇️ Download all (.zip).
💡 Tip: Sending to a website with an upload limit? Choose Max 2048 px — photos drop from 3–5 MB to a few hundred KB and still look sharp on any screen.
HEIC is the space-saving photo format iPhones use by default. It is great on Apple devices, but Windows, many Android apps, older software, printing kiosks and countless upload forms still expect JPG. Converting here gives you standard JPGs that open everywhere — without installing anything and without sending your photos to a server.
The converter loads a WebAssembly build of libheif (the open-source HEIF decoder) the first time you add a photo, decodes each image in your browser and re-encodes it as JPG or PNG at the quality you choose. Rotation from the camera is applied, so portraits stay upright. Colour is converted to standard sRGB. Location and camera metadata are not copied into the new files — useful if you are sharing publicly.
Want the photos combined instead? Merge JPG joins them into one picture, and HEIC to PDF puts them straight into a PDF.
Add your HEIC photos above, choose JPG and a quality, press Convert and download them one by one or as a ZIP.
Yes — up to 60 per batch. Multiple results download together as a ZIP file.
Yes. There is no signup or limit, and the photos are decoded on your device — they are never uploaded.
At 90–100% quality the difference is not visible. Lower quality or a maximum size gives smaller files for email and uploads.
Yes. The rotation your iPhone recorded is applied, so portrait photos stay upright.
No. The converted files do not carry the original metadata, which also means your location is not shared.
Settings → Camera → Formats → Most Compatible makes new photos JPG. When you share by AirDrop or mail, iOS can also convert automatically.
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