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Convert HEIC to JPG

Convert HEIC to JPG free: choose up to ten iPhone photos below and save them as JPGs, which open on any phone or PC. It all runs in your browser, so nothing is uploaded.

FreeNever uploadedAlso as Any format · HEIC → PNG · PNG → JPG · JPG → PNG · WebP → JPG · WebP → PNG · JPG → WebP · SVG → PNG
Opening…

Drop pictures here

HEIC · up to 10 files, 12 MB each

No file to hand?

or paste it here (Ctrl+V)

Nothing is uploaded: it all happens in this browser.Your picture’s hidden details (camera, GPS location, date) are not kept in the download.

How to convert HEIC to JPG

  1. Choose or drop your HEIC photos: one, or up to ten at a time, 12 MB each. They are opened in your browser, not uploaded.
  2. The first photo becomes a JPG on its own, the right way up, at quality 92; there is no button to press. For a smaller or sharper file, move Quality under More options.
  3. Download the JPG, or press "Download all" to get every photo as a JPG in one zip. Each keeps its name: IMG_2041.HEIC comes back as IMG_2041.jpg.

Before and after

The same photo, before and after — the picture is unchanged; the file is one that opens everywhere.

Original
121 KB HEIC · stored 960 × 720, on its side
with a flag saying "turn a quarter right"
JPG
A drawing of a potted plant on a sill in front of a window, upright, saved as a JPG.(opens the recorded result in a new tab)

137 KB JPG · 720 × 960 px, upright quality 92

What this tool does

Choose one HEIC photo, or up to ten. If your browser can open HEIC itself (a recent Safari on an iPhone or a Mac can), it does; otherwise the page loads libheif — an open-source HEIC decoder (LGPL-3.0), served from this site with its licence and source beside it (/heif/1.23.2/SOURCE.txt) — and opens the photo with it, inside your browser tab. It takes the main picture of the file (a HEIC can hold more than one), turns it the way the file says — an iPhone stores a photo taken upright on its side, with a rotation flag — and saves it as a JPG at quality 92, which you can change under More options. A picture over 16 megapixels is brought down to 16 first. With several photos the first is shown, and "Download all" gives you every JPG in one zip. Nothing is uploaded, no watermark is added, and the photo's hidden details (camera, location, date) are not copied into the JPG.

Why are my iPhone photos HEIC?

Because HEIC saves space. Apple says its High Efficiency format (HEIF, saved on an iPhone as .HEIC files) uses less storage than JPEG while keeping the same visual quality, and every iPhone from the iPhone 7 on can take photos in it. The catch is that many PCs, apps and upload forms still cannot open a HEIC, while a JPG opens almost everywhere — which is why people convert.

How do I open a HEIC file on Windows?

Windows opens HEIC photos once two Microsoft Store add-ons are installed, HEIF Image Extension and HEVC Video Extensions; or convert the photo to JPG, which any Windows PC opens with nothing to install. Microsoft's listing for HEIF Image Extension says the HEVC package must also be installed to view images in .heic files. HEIF Image Extension is free; HEVC Video Extensions is a paid add-on.

How do I convert HEIC to JPG under 100 KB?

Convert the photo to JPG here, then shrink the JPG with Compress an image, which makes a picture smaller than 20, 50, 100 or 200 KB, or any size you type, also in your browser. This converter changes the format, not the size in KB: it keeps the photo's full size up to 16 megapixels, so a phone photo's JPG usually comes out well over 100 KB. Lowering Quality under More options makes the file smaller, but it does not aim at a size in KB.

Which page to use for each kind of upload form
The form asks forWhat to do
A JPG, any sizeConvert here. That is all.
A JPG under a size in KB, such as 100 KBConvert here, then open the JPG in Compress an image and type the size.
A photo and a signature within set KB and pixelsConvert here, then use Resize a photo and signature for an exam form.
A passport-size photoConvert here, then use Make a passport-size photo.

What happens to your file

Your file never leaves your device. This page opens it, changes it and saves the result in your browser; nothing is uploaded, so there is no copy on our servers to delete.

No AI provider sees it either. The page sends us one count that a run happened — no file, no name, no size. Details on the privacy page.

Questions

Does my photo get uploaded?

No. The page opens the photo, converts it and saves the JPG inside your browser tab; nothing is uploaded and there is no copy on our servers. When your browser needs the HEIC decoder, it is loaded from this site, not from anyone else's. If you accept analytics, the page tells us only that it was opened and that a conversion ran — never the photo, its name or its size.

Is it free, and can I convert many HEIC photos at once?

Yes to both: it is free, with no sign-up, and it takes up to ten photos at a time, 12 MB each. Choose or drop them together; the first is shown so you can check it, and "Download all" converts every one with the same settings into a single zip. A file that will not open is named and left out; the rest still download.

Does converting HEIC to JPG lose quality?

A little, because JPG always compresses the picture; to keep that small, the page saves at quality 92, a high setting, and you can raise it to 100, or lower it for a smaller file, under More options. The photo keeps its size in pixels up to 16 megapixels; a larger one, such as a 24 or 48 megapixel photo, is brought down to 16 megapixels and the page says so. It also comes out the right way up: the page follows the rotation the HEIC records.

Can I convert HEIC to JPG on my iPhone or Android phone?

Yes, in the phone's browser, with nothing to install. If the browser can open HEIC itself, as a recent Safari on an iPhone can, it does; otherwise the page first loads its HEIC decoder from this site, which can take a few seconds. Photos are opened one at a time to spare the phone's memory, and if a photo is too large for the browser, the page says so.

Does it keep the date and location, or add a watermark?

No to both. The date, location and camera details stored in the photo are not copied into the JPG, so they do not travel with it, and there is no setting to keep them. No watermark or visible mark is added. The file does carry a small metadata record (XMP) saying it was made with filedone.ai, with human edits and no AI, and a provenance id.

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