iPhones save photos as HEIC by default. Many websites, forms and older apps do not accept HEIC, so converting to JPG makes your photo work everywhere.
Convert between JPG, PNG and WebP — multiple files at once
🔒 100% private — files are processed in your browser and never uploaded to any server.
HEIC compresses more efficiently than JPG, saving storage space. iOS shares photos as JPG automatically in many apps, but direct file uploads often keep the original HEIC.
Only the still image is converted; the motion portion of a Live Photo is not part of the HEIC file used here.
No — decoding runs entirely in your browser using a local decoder, not a server.
No software and no sign-up. The HEIC-to-JPG converter runs in your web browser, so it works on any device — Windows, Mac, Android or iPhone — straight from this page.
Yes. Drop in several images and they are converted together; a single file downloads directly, while a batch arrives as a ZIP.
No. Conversion happens entirely in your browser — your images never leave your device.
iPhones save photos as HEIC by default. Many websites, forms and older apps do not accept HEIC, so converting to JPG makes your photo work everywhere.
HEIC — HEIC. HEIC is the high-efficiency format Apple adopted in 2017; it is what iPhones save by default. It stores a photo at roughly half the size of an equivalent JPG at similar quality and can hold extras like depth data. The catch is compatibility: no mainstream browser can display HEIC, and many websites, forms and Windows apps reject it — which is why iPhone users so often need to convert it.
JPG — JPEG. JPEG is the universal photo format — nearly 30 years old and readable by every device, browser and app on earth. It uses lossy compression that is superb for photographs, keeping files small while looking clean, which is why cameras and phones default to it. Its weaknesses are that it cannot store transparency and it adds visible halos around sharp text and hard edges, so it is a poor choice for logos, screenshots and line art.
HEIC decoding happens via a browser-side decoder — the file still never leaves your device, it just takes a moment longer than a plain JPG/PNG conversion.
Drop in as many HEIC files as you need and they are converted together, arriving as a single ZIP. Because the work happens on your own device rather than on a server, a batch is limited only by your own memory, and there is no queue, no daily cap and no sign-up. Private or sensitive images stay entirely with you.
Need a different conversion, or want to process a batch? The full image converter handles JPG, PNG and WebP together, and you can pair it with the compressor if the result also needs to hit a size limit.
The same HEIC reader feeds each conversion below, so whichever output you pick the file is still decoded on your own device.
If what you are starting from is not a HEIC, open the converter that matches your own file instead.
Working through a pile of files? The full image converter handles a whole batch at once.