HEIC to JPG Converter
Convert iPhone HEIC/HEIF photos to JPG, PNG, WebP or AVIF — batch conversion, entirely on-device, no upload.
Drop HEIC photos here or click to choose
HEIC · HEIF · multiple at once · no upload
🔒 No upload — images are processed only in your browser and never sent to any server.
How it works and your options
Drop in or select one or more .heic/.heif files. Each photo is decoded right in your browser by a WebAssembly engine (libheif), then re-encoded to the format you choose. Pick JPG for the widest compatibility (the default), WebP or AVIF for smaller web-ready files, or PNG when you need lossless output or a transparent background; Auto simply selects the most efficient format for you. A quality slider (80% by default) balances file size against detail for the lossy formats, and an optional "limit longest side" downsizes large photos so they upload and load faster. Convert the whole batch with one click, then save each result or grab them all as a single ZIP — before and after file sizes are shown so you can see exactly how much space you saved.
When and why to convert
iPhones and iPads shoot in HEIC by default because it packs the same detail into roughly half the space of a JPG. The catch is compatibility: Windows PCs, many website upload forms, email clients, older photo editors and print kiosks still refuse to open .heic files. Convert to JPG before you email photos to a colleague, post a listing to an online marketplace, attach evidence to a government or insurance portal, drop images into a slide deck, or hand a memory card to a print shop — JPG opens everywhere without a plugin. Reach for WebP or AVIF when you are publishing to your own website and want the smallest possible files, and choose PNG for screenshots, logos or graphics that need razor-sharp edges or transparency.
Privacy and quality
Nothing is uploaded. Your photos are decoded and converted entirely on your device, so even personal or work-sensitive images never touch a server, and conversion keeps working even if your connection drops after the page has loaded. Re-encoding also strips embedded metadata by default — including the GPS coordinates an iPhone tags onto every shot — so you are not accidentally revealing where a photo was taken when you share it. On quality: the HEIC is first decoded to a lossless intermediate, so no detail is thrown away before your chosen format is applied. Keep the quality slider high (90% or above) to preserve fine texture, lower it to shrink files further, or pick PNG whenever a truly lossless result matters.
Frequently asked questions
Are my photos uploaded to a server?
No. HEIC files are decoded and converted right in your browser using an on-device WebAssembly engine, so your photos never leave your computer or phone — safe even for personal or confidential images. There is no upload round-trip, which also makes it fast.
Can I convert many photos at once?
Yes. Add a whole batch, convert them all with the same format and quality settings in one click, then download each file separately or as a single ZIP. The free version processes up to 20 images per batch.
Does converting reduce the image quality?
You stay in control. The HEIC is decoded losslessly first, then re-encoded to your chosen format: JPG, WebP and AVIF are lossy, so use the quality slider (80% by default) to trade size for detail, while PNG is fully lossless. GPS and other EXIF metadata are removed by default for privacy.