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HEIC to JPG Converter – iPhone Photos, No Upload

Free HEIC to JPG Converter: turn iPhone HEIC and HEIF photos into JPG in your browser. Batch convert with adjustable quality, nothing is uploaded.

HEIC to JPG Converter

Adjustable quality, client-side conversion

Upload

Drop HEIC files here

Up to 20 files, 50 MB each

HEICHEIF

Click to browse, drag and drop, or paste

Smaller fileSharper image

Higher quality keeps more detail but makes a larger file.

More optionsBackground #FFFFFF, Original size

Background

Fills transparent areas. Photos without transparency are unaffected.

Resize

Sets the longest side. Images are only ever made smaller, never enlarged.

No files converted yet

Upload one or more HEIC/HEIF photos (e.g. from an iPhone). Transparent areas are filled with white, or a color you choose under More options.

Everything stays in your browser

About this converter

  • Files never leave your browser
  • No upload or server processing
  • Batch conversion supported
  • Decoded locally via WebAssembly (libheif)
  • Transparent areas filled with white by default
  • Quality adjustable per batch

Related tools

What is HEIC to JPG Converter?

HEIC to JPG Converter turns HEIC and HEIF photos from iPhones into widely compatible JPG images. It uses a WebAssembly-based decoder in your browser, with adjustable output quality, batch conversion, previews and downloads. Your photos are processed locally rather than uploaded to a conversion server.

  • heic
  • heif
  • jpg
  • converter
  • image
  • format
  • iphone

Features

What you get with HEIC to JPG Converter.

  • Runs Entirely Offline

    A WebAssembly HEIC decoder runs in your browser — your photos never leave your device.

  • Adjustable Quality

    Set JPG compression from 1–100 for the right size/quality balance.

  • Instant Preview

    See the converted image before downloading.

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Frequently asked questions

Common questions about HEIC to JPG Converter.

HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) is the default photo format on iPhones since iOS 11. It stores photos at roughly half the file size of an equivalent JPEG, but isn't natively supported by every app, website, or older device — converting to JPG maximizes compatibility.

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