01 / Stays here
Your browser does the work. Your photos aren’t sent to a server.
PHOTO CONVERTER / 001
HEIC.
Meet JPG.
Your iPhone likes HEIC. The rest of the world likes JPG. Make the introduction—without sending your photos anywhere.
HEIC→JPG
Runs on your deviceDrop your photos here
Pick a few. Get JPGs. Get on with your day.
HEIC & HEIF · Up to 25 MB per photo · 20 photos per batchA little smaller, or a little sharper. Your call.
Your photos
02 / Bring the batch
Add your photos together. Save them one by one or in a single ZIP.
03 / No hoops
No signup, no watermark, no ads. Just a useful little tool.
WHY THIS EXISTS
Good photo.
Wrong file format.
HEIC is great at saving space. JPG is easier to open, attach and share. Make a JPG copy without changing your original photo.
How do I convert HEIC to JPG?
Choose your quality setting, then select or drop HEIC files. Conversion starts automatically. Download each JPG or save the completed batch as a ZIP.
Is JPG the same as JPEG?
Yes. They are two filename extensions for the same image format. This tool saves files with a .jpg extension.
What happens to quality and metadata?
JPG uses lossy compression. Higher quality usually means a larger file. Camera details, dates and GPS metadata are not copied. Only the first decoded still image is converted; motion and additional images are not retained. HDR and wide-gamut colours may change.
Privacy-focused. What do we measure?
Your photos stay on your device. Conversion happens in your browser; we don’t receive your photos, filenames, image contents or photo metadata.
We’re preparing to add Umami, a cookie-free usage analytics tool. It is not enabled on this site yet. Once enabled, basic usage information will help us understand which pages are useful, how people find us, and which devices and browsers need more attention. That helps us prioritise clearer instructions and a better mobile experience.
We’ll update our privacy notice with the actual setup before analytics goes live. Read what stays private and what usage analytics will measure →