Free HEIC converter
Turn iPhone photos into JPGs that open everywhere: Windows, websites, email and print. Converted in your browser, nothing is uploaded.
or drop them here · paste with Ctrl+V
HEICHEIFUp to 10 photos · 30 MB each
Drop HEIC photos to convert them
Converted on your device. Nothing is uploaded.

HEICMany apps can't open itHEIC keeps iPhone photos small, but Windows, many websites and older apps can't open it. The converter reads the photo in your browser and writes a JPG with the same pixels and colours, using MozJPEG for a lighter file. Drag to compare.
Choose up to 10 HEIC or HEIF files from your iPhone, drop them on the page or drop a whole folder.
Each photo is read and saved as a JPG in your browser, upright and in its own colours.
Download them one by one or all together in a ZIP.
| HEIC | JPG | |
|---|---|---|
| File size | Often about half of a JPG | Bigger, but opens everywhere |
| Opens on | iPhone and Mac; Windows needs extra extensions | Every phone, computer, website and printer |
| Colours | Wide colour (Display P3) | The same colours: the profile is kept |
| Best for | Keeping photos on Apple devices | Sharing, uploading, printing, online shops |
JPG holds one still picture: a Live Photo becomes its main frame, and transparency becomes white.
The converter runs in your browser: photos are read and saved as JPG on your computer or phone, and nothing is sent to our server. Location, camera and date details are not copied into the JPG.
It is free, with no sign-up and no watermark. Convert up to 10 photos at a time, up to 30 MB and 50 megapixels each (24 on a phone).
No. Everything happens in your browser: the photos and the JPGs stay on your device.
The JPG keeps the full size and the colours of the photo. JPG compresses a little: “Best” keeps the most detail, and “High” looks the same for most photos and is lighter.
HEIC packs a photo into about half the space of a JPG. That is the trade-off for a file that opens everywhere; choose “Smaller” for a lighter JPG.
Yes. iPhone photos use wide colour (Display P3); the colour profile is copied into the JPG, so the colours look the same.
No. Location, camera and date details are not copied, so a shared JPG doesn't reveal where it was taken.
The JPG is the main still picture. The motion of a Live Photo and the depth data of a portrait don't fit in a JPG.
Yes. This page works in any modern browser on Windows, Mac, Android or iPhone, with nothing to install.