HEIC to JPG

Convert iPhone HEIC / HEIF photos to standard JPG, then download them one by one or as a ZIP.

Processed locally · images are not uploaded
HEIC
Drag in HEIC / HEIF photos

Up to 20 photos · 20 MB each · 100 MB in total · converted locally one by one

The still primary image is converted at its decoded pixel size; the capture date, location, Live Photos motion and HDR effects are not kept. The first conversion loads the decoder; your photos are not uploaded. Transparent areas become white.

How to use HEIC to JPG

Convert iPhone HEIC and HEIF photos to JPG in bulk. Choose the quality, preview, then download one by one or as a ZIP. Decoded in your browser.

Input
Up to 20 HEIC / HEIF photos per batch, each up to 20 MB (100 MB in total), 50 megapixels and 10,000 pixels per side
Output
JPG still images (the primary image) or a ZIP, up to 100 MB of output in total
Processing
Processed in your browser; your input is not uploaded
  1. Choose or drag in HEIC / HEIF photos and pick the JPG quality.
  2. Start converting and check each result as it finishes; you can stop at any time, and one failed photo doesn’t affect the rest.
  3. Download the JPGs one by one or as a ZIP, or pass them on to compress, annotate or combine into a PDF.

FAQ

Are Live Photos, capture time and location kept?

Only the still primary image is exported; Live Photo motion, capture time, GPS, original metadata and HDR effects are not kept. The pixel dimensions stay the same after decoding, but colors may look different from your phone, so check the result. Files that contain several images show a notice, and the primary image is exported.

Why does the first conversion take a moment?

Your browser needs to load the local decoder from this site; your files are not uploaded. Each photo is decoded in its own task, stopping interrupts the current conversion, and finished images can still be downloaded. Some HEIF encodings or damaged files may fail to convert, and a clear error is shown.

Can I keep working on the converted JPGs?

Yes. Send them straight to tools such as Image Compressor, Redact & Annotate Images or Image to PDF; those tools’ own file and pixel limits still apply. Photos larger than 24 megapixels can be scaled down in a photo app first.

Read the guide: HEIC to JPG: why iPhone photos will not open, and three ways to fix it

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