HEIC to JPG Converter

HEIC (and its sibling HEIF) is the high-efficiency format iPhones use by default — it stores great-looking photos in less space. The catch is compatibility: plenty of Windows apps, web upload forms, older photo editors, and messaging tools still don't accept HEIC, so an AirDropped or downloaded iPhone photo can simply refuse to open. Converting to JPG fixes that, because JPG opens essentially everywhere.

This tool decodes HEIC right in your browser and re-saves it as a standard JPG. Reach for it before uploading phone photos to a job or government portal, before emailing pictures to someone on a different platform, or before editing in software that predates HEIC support.

A quality slider controls the JPG output so you can balance file size against fidelity — keep it high when the photo matters, lower it when you need a smaller attachment. Rotation information stored in the HEIC is applied during decoding, so portrait and landscape shots come out the right way up rather than sideways.

Because JPG can't store HDR or wide-gamut colour the way HEIC can, those are mapped to standard sRGB during conversion; for everyday sharing the difference is rarely noticeable. A few uncommon HEIC variants — certain depth-capture or multi-image files — may not decode in the browser; in those cases the main image is converted where possible.

Conversion runs entirely on your device. The HEIC decoder is libheif compiled to WebAssembly, downloaded once the first time you use the tool and then cached by your browser — which is why the first conversion includes a short load and later ones are quicker. On this site, your photos are not uploaded and nothing is stored after you close the tab.

Convert files one after another and each downloads as a standard JPG you can open anywhere. Large burst-mode shots can be slower to decode on low-powered phones, so give big files a moment to finish.