Batch conversion
Select as many as 200 HEIC or HEIF photos and convert the whole set in one pass. Download one JPG directly or receive multiple converted photos in a single ZIP file.
Convert iPhone HEIC photos to universally compatible JPG files in seconds. No upload, no account, no watermark.
Choose HEIC filesDrop HEIC files here
HEIC or HEIF · up to 200 photos · conversion starts automatically
Files stay on your device and are never uploadedSelect as many as 200 HEIC or HEIF photos and convert the whole set in one pass. Download one JPG directly or receive multiple converted photos in a single ZIP file.
The HEIC to JPG converter preserves the source pixel dimensions and orientation while encoding a standard JPEG. Choose 80%, 92%, or 100% output quality for your needs.
Conversion runs inside your browser with an open-source HEIC decoder. Your family photos, client images, screenshots, and location metadata are not sent to our server.

Choose or drop your .heic and .heif photos into the converter.
Wait while each HEIC file is decoded and converted automatically.
Download individual JPG images or save the whole batch as a ZIP archive.
iPhone and iPad save photos as HEIC to save space, but upload forms, Windows apps, printers, and older editors often reject it. This converter creates a JPEG that opens everywhere.
The decoder runs in your browser tab and clears itself when you close it — safe for personal photos, IDs, and client work.
Add up to 200 HEIC photos, retry a single failure without restarting, and download one JPG or a ZIP once several are ready.
The 92% default balances detail and size. Choose 100% for fidelity or 80% for smaller, faster uploads.
Converting just changes the container so other software can read the photo — width, height, and orientation carry over unchanged.
HEIF is the container format; HEIC usually means an HEIF image encoded with HEVC. Both decode here into a standard .jpg.
Everything runs locally, so a recent laptop converts quickly while an older phone with a large batch takes longer.
Reach for JPG whenever a service expects JPEG, then keep the original HEIC as your archive.