No watermark, no account, no limits
FreeNo sign upNothing uploaded
Turn iPhone HEIC photos into JPGs that open anywhere — Windows, Android, email and every upload form. Up to 30 at once.
Drop your HEIC photos here
or click to choose files
Choose HEIC photosHEIC and HEIF · up to 30 photos · 50MB each
Working…
Done — your photos are ready0 files
Runs on your deviceNothing uploadedNo watermark
No account. No daily cap. No watermark. No "5 free conversions left."
And why so many places still ask for a JPG.
iPhones save photos as HEIC because it keeps the same quality at roughly half the file size of a JPG. Great for your storage — less great for sharing.
Older Windows PCs, many Android apps and plenty of upload forms — job portals, DMV and insurance sites — still reject HEIC or show a blank preview.
Converting to JPG gives you a file every device, browser and website can open. Quality stays high and the photos never leave your device.
Three steps, about ten seconds, no app to install.
Drag them in or pick them. Up to 30 at a time, straight from a folder or AirDrop.
JPG for sharing and uploading, PNG for a lossless copy. High quality is the default.
Each photo downloads on its own, or all together in one ZIP.
Anywhere a HEIC photo gets rejected or will not preview.
One photo or three hundred. Nothing to sign up for and no limit to run into.
Fair question. Here's the honest version.
Drag your HEIC photos into the box above, leave JPG selected and click Convert to JPG. Each photo downloads as a JPG, or you can take them all as a ZIP. There is no account, no watermark and no limit, and the conversion happens in your browser so your photos never leave your device.
HEIC is the High Efficiency Image format Apple has used for iPhone photos since iOS 11. It stores the same picture in about half the space of a JPG, which is why iPhones use it. The catch is compatibility — many Windows programs, Android apps and websites still cannot open it.
Convert them here and they open in the Photos app, Paint, Word and everything else like any JPG. Windows can also read HEIC if you install Microsoft's HEIF and HEVC extensions, but converting is quicker when you just need the photos to work — especially if you are sending them to someone else.
Go to Settings › Camera › Formats and choose Most Compatible. New photos will be saved as JPG. Existing photos stay HEIC, so convert those here. Also, when you share from the Photos app by email or Messages, iOS often converts to JPG automatically — this tool is for the HEIC files that end up on your computer.
Very little at the High setting — the JPG looks the same on screen and in print. The file will be larger than the HEIC because JPG is a less efficient format. If you need a copy with no extra compression at all, choose PNG instead; it is lossless but the files are much bigger.
Yes — up to 30 at a time, 50MB each. Add them all, click Convert, and download them one by one or all together as a single ZIP. For more than 30, just run another batch; there is no daily limit.
No. The HEIC decoder runs in your browser, so your photos stay on your device from start to finish. You can check: load the page, turn on Airplane Mode and it still converts. There is nothing on our end to store or leak.
A file named .heic that will not convert is usually damaged, only partly copied, or a Live Photo video clip rather than the still picture. Try exporting the photo again from the Photos app — on a Mac, File › Export gives you a clean copy — and convert that.
Same rules on every one: free, no sign up, no watermark.
More on the formats: HEIF and HEIC and how JPEG compression works on Wikipedia.