HEIC to JPG
Open iPhone photos anywhere
Drop HEIC files here
You can also paste (Ctrl+V) · Up to 50MB per file
Your files are never sent to a server. Everything happens in this device’s browser.
How to use
- Choose JPG or PNG under Format. For JPG, you can also pick a quality (Best, High, Medium or Low).
- To keep location and camera info, turn off Remove location and camera info (EXIF). It’s on by default.
- Drop your HEIC files, or click Choose files. You can add several at once.
- Click Download or Download all (ZIP).
FAQ
Why won’t my iPhone photos (HEIC) open on my PC?
HEIC is the iPhone camera’s default format, and some programs and websites can’t read it. Converting to JPG lets you open the photo almost anywhere.
Why is the first conversion slower in Chrome?
Safari 17 and later can read HEIC directly, so conversion starts right away. Browsers that can’t, such as Chrome and Firefox, download a HEIC decoder (about 1.3MB) once. Only the decoder is downloaded — your photos never leave your device.
Why is the resolution lower when I convert in Safari on iPhone?
Safari on iPhone and iPad can only draw images up to about 16.7 megapixels. Larger photos, like 48MP shots, are scaled down to fit while keeping the aspect ratio, and the new size appears next to the result (for example, “Scaled to 4729×3547”). On iOS 16 and earlier, where Safari can’t read HEIC on its own, a photo that large may fail with an “image is too large” error instead. For full resolution, convert on a computer.
Can I keep the date and location info?
Turn off Remove location and camera info (EXIF) and the original EXIF (date taken, camera, location and so on) is added back to the converted file. Orientation is already applied, so it’s reset to upright. If you’re sharing the photo, keeping it on is safer.
Should I choose JPG or PNG?
JPG is the better choice for sending or uploading photos because the files are small. PNG is lossless, but photos get much larger. JPG quality defaults to High (90%).
What if a HEIC file contains several images?
Only the primary image is saved as a JPG (or PNG). If one HEIC file holds several shots, such as a burst, the other images aren’t included. The primary image is the one your phone’s Photos app shows.