Choose your photos
Drop in your HEIC or HEIF files, or choose them from your device.
SMALL TOOL. ONE LESS PROBLEM.
Convert HEIC and HEIF photos to JPG online, for free.
No uploads. No account. Your photos stay on your device.
HEIC, HEIF, JPG, PNG or still WebP. Mixed batches welcome.
HEIC, JPG, PNG & WebP · Up to 30 files · 25 MB eachReady when you are.
FROM CAMERA ROLL TO READY TO GO
Three steps. No apps to install, no account to create.
Drop in your HEIC or HEIF files, or choose them from your device.
Choose JPG, PNG or WebP, adjust the settings and click Convert. Metadata is optional.
Save each photo separately, or grab your whole batch in one ZIP file.
SAME MOMENTS. MORE COMPATIBLE.
HEIC keeps iPhone photos compact, but some websites, apps and devices still need a JPG. This tool bridges that gap, right in your browser.
JPEG uses lossy compression, so keep your originals. Adjust quality for the detail you need, then share, attach or upload your new JPG wherever it’s accepted.
GOOD TO KNOW
Yes. JPG and JPEG are two extensions for the same image format. The JPG setting saves .jpg files. PNG and WebP outputs are also available. Renaming a HEIC file to .jpg does not convert it; its image data must be decoded and saved as JPEG. Our HEIC vs JPG guide explains quality, file size and compatibility.
Yes. You can convert and download your photos without an account, subscription or watermark. There is no daily conversion quota. Each batch is limited to 30 files and 150 MB in total to help your browser stay responsive.
No. Conversion runs locally in your browser. Your image files are not uploaded to our servers. Cloudflare delivers the website and processes normal connection information; see our privacy notice for details.
JPEG is a lossy format. The default 90% setting balances quality and size; a higher setting keeps more detail but usually creates a larger file. Even at 100%, conversion is not lossless. Colours can differ from HDR originals, and transparency is replaced with white in JPG. PNG and WebP preserve transparency. Original metadata is excluded by default; Keep metadata can transfer supported EXIF fields, with a separate Include GPS location option.
Yes. Choose up to 30 files, each no larger than 25 MB, with a 150 MB total batch limit. Images are processed one at a time to reduce memory use. Download individual JPGs or all successful results in a ZIP.
Use a current version of Safari, Chrome, Edge or Firefox that supports WebAssembly. Available memory and file complexity affect conversion. If a large batch fails on a phone, try fewer files or a desktop browser.
This tool creates one still image per file. It does not convert Live Photo video clips, animations, depth data or every image inside a multi-image HEIF container. Keep your originals if you need those features.
The file may be damaged, unsupported, too large or require more memory than your browser can provide. Try one file at a time in an updated browser. Photos above 40 megapixels are not supported in this version. Changing a filename to .heic does not change its format.
ONE PHOTO. MORE POSSIBILITIES.
Choose your starting format and the file you need.
Widely compatible photos. Transparent areas become white.
Open converter →Lossless encoding of rendered pixels, with transparency.
Open converter →Adjustable quality and transparency for website images.
Open converter →Lossless encoding of rendered pixels, with transparency.
Open converter →Adjustable quality and transparency for website images.
Open converter →Widely compatible photos. Transparent areas become white.
Open converter →Adjustable quality and transparency for website images.
Open converter →Widely compatible photos. Transparent areas become white.
Open converter →Lossless encoding of rendered pixels, with transparency.
Open converter →A LITTLE HELP WITH YOUR PHOTOS
Choose the right format and follow the steps for your device.
Export existing photos, save a batch and choose a format for future shots.
Read the iPhone guide →WINDOWSConvert in your browser and understand when native HEIF support helps.
Read the Windows guide →FORMATSUnderstand compression, image quality and what a JPG copy leaves behind.
Compare the formats →