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HEIC to JPG Converter
iPhone photos are saved as HEIC by default, which Windows apps, older photo tools and many websites still refuse to open. This converter turns HEIC files into universally supported JPG images entirely inside your browser — your photos are processed on your own device and never uploaded to any server.
How to convert HEIC to JPG
- Drop your .heic files onto the box above (or click to pick them). Batch conversion is supported.
- Press Convert to JPG. The decoding and encoding run inside your browser — there is no upload step at all.
- Save each converted .jpg file with one click. That is all.
Why convert HEIC to JPG locally?
Because the conversion runs locally, even large bursts of iPhone vacation photos convert in seconds on a laptop without internet. Nothing is queued, nothing is stored, and there is no file-size or daily quota to worry about — the only limit is your own hardware.
Online converters that upload your files have three hidden costs: your privacy (unknown retention policies), your time (upload + queue + download), and often your patience (watermarks, daily caps, forced signups). A browser-based converter has none of those: the processing power is your own device, and the file never crosses the network.
FAQ
Will converting HEIC to JPG lose quality?
JPG is re-encoded at high quality (92%), which is visually indistinguishable from the original for everyday photos. If you need mathematically lossless output, convert to PNG instead.
Do I need to install anything?
No. The HEIC decoder is loaded once in your browser and runs locally. After the page has loaded, the conversion even works with your connection turned off.
Are my private photos uploaded anywhere?
Never. The conversion happens in your browser using WebAssembly. No file ever leaves your device, which makes this safe for ID photos, documents and personal pictures.
Why does my iPhone save HEIC instead of JPG?
Since iOS 11, Apple stores photos in HEIC to save roughly 40-50% of storage compared to JPG. You can switch to JPG in Settings > Camera > Formats, or simply convert existing files here.