HEIC to JPG Converter

Convert HEIC photos to JPG on your device with our built-in decoder. No special browser HEIC support or file uploads needed.

  • Free, no watermark
  • No account needed
  • Nothing is uploaded

HEIC JPG

Runs in your browser

Drop your HEIC files here

or

Google Drive import is not available yet. Choose a file from your device.

Accepts .heic, .heif. Up to 100 MB per file, 20 files at a time.

Options

At a glance

Accepts
.heic .heif
Produces
JPG
Files at once
Up to 20
Size limit
100 MB per file
Runs
In your browser

How it works

How to convert HEIC to JPG

  1. Add your HEIC files

    Drag them onto the panel above, or press Choose Files. Accepts .heic, .heif.

  2. Press Convert to JPG

    Your browser does the work. A progress bar tracks it, and nothing is uploaded at any point.

  3. Download your JPG files

    The result appears with its new size. Take the files one at a time or the whole set as a ZIP.

About this converter

Why iPhone photos will not open

Since iOS 11 the camera saves in HEIC, a format that stores the same picture in about half the space of JPG. The catch is support: plenty of Windows applications, older photo editors and web upload forms simply refuse the file. Converting to JPG makes the photo universally readable.

What is kept

The decoder creates a full-resolution JPG from the first still image in each file. JPG does not retain Live Photo motion, depth data or original camera metadata. Colours can differ for HDR photos, and JPG files may be larger. Keep the HEIC original.

HEIC to JPG: common questions

Do I need a browser with HEIC support?

No. The page loads its own HEIC decoder when you convert, so native HEIC support is not required. Use a current browser and keep the page open. Damaged files, unsupported HEIF variants or very large images may still fail; nothing is uploaded.

Can I convert a whole camera roll?

Yes. Select up to 20 photos per batch and they are converted one after another, with a progress bar for the batch and a single ZIP download at the end.

Will the photos lose quality?

JPG uses lossy compression. The default quality is 90 percent; choose a higher or lower setting and inspect the result. Keep the HEIC original if you need its original quality or camera metadata.

What about HEIF files?

Both .heic and .heif files are accepted. HEIF can contain different image codecs; unsupported variants show an explanation rather than an invalid JPG.