Why does my iPhone save .heic in the first place?

HEIC holds the same picture at a fraction of a JPG's size. It is a good format that not everything supports yet, which is exactly the gap this tool fills.

Do I lose the photo's quality?

One decode and one re-encode happen, so there is a small loss at whatever quality you pick. At 90% or above it is not visible in normal viewing.

Can I convert several at once?

Yes — up to 50 files per batch, each up to 100 MB, and the whole set comes back as a ZIP.

Will the date and location metadata survive?

Re-encoding through the canvas does not carry the original EXIF across. If you need it kept, note the details before converting; if you want it gone, this is a side effect you may welcome.

HEIC to JPG

iPhone photos to universal JPG.

Drag & drop images here

HEIC, TIFF, SVG and GIF decode through built-in browser/WASM codecs

HEIC decodes via a WASM codec — the result is a full-quality re-encode.

Add at least one image.

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About HEIC to JPG

Convert HEIC to JPG and get the file that every website, email client and Windows machine will open. iPhone and iPad photos are decoded in the browser, so you do not need to change iOS settings, install a converter, or hand your photo album to a server to get one picture out.

Sending the photos on your phone to a portal, a printer or a colleague who cannot open HEIC.

How to use HEIC to JPG in 3 steps

Drop the .heic or .heif files onto the drop area.
Leave the output on JPG and set Quality if the destination is size-sensitive.
Convert and download the JPGs, or the ZIP for a batch.

What you get with HEIC to JPG

HEIC and HEIF decoded locally — no iCloud sync, no plugin
Batch up to 50 photos in one pass
Full-resolution output by default, so nothing is quietly downsized
The JPG is flattened onto a white background, avoiding the black-box surprise
Free to use, with no signup and no account
No watermark or logo added to your output
Works on desktop and mobile, no install

HEIC to JPG: questions

Why does my iPhone save .heic in the first place?: HEIC holds the same picture at a fraction of a JPG's size. It is a good format that not everything supports yet, which is exactly the gap this tool fills.
Do I lose the photo's quality?: One decode and one re-encode happen, so there is a small loss at whatever quality you pick. At 90% or above it is not visible in normal viewing.
Can I convert several at once?: Yes — up to 50 files per batch, each up to 100 MB, and the whole set comes back as a ZIP.
Will the date and location metadata survive?: Re-encoding through the canvas does not carry the original EXIF across. If you need it kept, note the details before converting; if you want it gone, this is a side effect you may welcome.