HEIC to JPG converter

Free batch converter. Nothing is uploaded.

FreeNo sign-upNo watermark
Your files never leave your computer. Converted locally in your browser. No upload, no sign-up, no watermark.

1 Photos

2 JPG quality

Off by default. On, the JPG has no EXIF at all, including GPS. Either way the photo is saved upright. XMP is not copied.

3 Converted files

Add HEIC or HEIF photos.

No photos yet. Drop HEIC or HEIF files, or choose them. A batch is fine.

Windows 11 will not open it?

Photos on Windows 11 often cannot show a HEIC file until the free HEIF extension and a paid or manufacturer HEVC extension are installed. You can convert here instead, with no install and no upload.

HEIC to JPG on Windows 11: why Photos fails, and what to install

Privacy

Your files never leave your computer. They are read and converted in this tab. The only things this site can receive are anonymous counters (a page view, a finished conversion, a download) and a comment or email if you type one and press Send. File names, photos and location data are not part of those counters.

The HEIC decoder is a separate file on this site. The page fetches it the first time you convert, then the browser can keep it. It is not loaded from a third-party network.

How it works

  1. Drop HEIC or HEIF photos, or pick them. You can add several at once, including from a phone file picker. Nothing is uploaded.
  2. Leave quality at 90, or choose 80 or 95. Leave Strip metadata off to copy EXIF, or turn it on to omit it, including GPS.
  3. The decoder loads once from this site, then each file is converted in this browser. A row shows progress, the pixel size and any error.
  4. One photo downloads as a JPG. Several photos can be saved one by one or as a single ZIP made in the browser.

Frequently asked questions

Is my HEIC file uploaded?

No. Decoding and JPEG encoding run in this browser. Your files never leave your computer. The site counts anonymous events, such as a conversion finishing, and stores a comment or email only if you send one. There are no cookies and no third-party scripts.

Is this converter free, with no watermark?

Yes. It is a free HEIC to JPG converter with no sign-up, no watermark and no account. One photo downloads as a JPG. A batch can be saved one file at a time or as a single ZIP.

What JPG quality should I use?

The default is 90, a sharp photo at a smaller size than 100. Presets are 80, 90 and 95. 80 is smaller and slightly softer. 95 keeps more detail and makes a larger file. The slider runs from 60 to 100 in steps of 5. Change it and press Convert again to rebuild the files already in the list.

Can I keep or remove location and camera data?

By default the EXIF block is copied into the JPG and the orientation tag is set to upright, because the pixels are already rotated. Turn on Strip metadata to leave GPS, camera and date fields out. XMP is not copied. If a file has no EXIF, or the block is too big for a JPEG marker, the JPG is still saved and that row says so.

Why did my phone give this page a JPEG instead of a HEIC?

Some phone photo pickers convert HEIC to JPEG before a site can see the original. The row then says the file is already a JPEG, and it is not uploaded. To convert the HEIC file itself, pick it from the Files app or from a computer.

What if one HEIC holds several pictures, or the file is huge?

The converter keeps the primary image and does not export the other frames. A file over 100 MB, or a picture over 80 megapixels, is skipped with an error on that row so the rest of the batch can finish. AVIF is a different format and is not converted.

Which browsers can run the converter?

Recent Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari on a computer or a phone. The decoder is WebAssembly from this site, loaded only on the first conversion, so the landing page stays small. A very large photo needs enough free memory in the tab. If a file uses a codec this decoder does not support, that row fails and the others continue.

Are you affiliated with any phone maker?

No. Not affiliated with Apple Inc. The tool converts the HEIC and HEIF file types. Photos taken on an iPhone are often HEIC, and the same page accepts HEIC and HEIF from other cameras.