Free · No signup · Works in your browser

Free HEIC to JPG Converter

Turn iPhone HEIC photos into JPG, PNG or PDF — right in this tab. Files never leave your device, because there is nowhere for them to go.

Choose output format

Drop your HEIC photos here

or click to choose files · .heic / .heif · up to 30 MB each, 20 per batch

  • 100% local processing
  • No signup, no watermark
  • Batch up to 20 photos

Why HEIC files won’t open everywhere

iPhones have saved photos as HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) since iOS 11. The format squeezes photos smaller than JPG while keeping more detail — great for phone storage, but many websites, email recipients and Windows apps still don’t know what to do with a .heic file.

That’s the gap this converter fills. Drop a photo, get a JPG back in seconds, and send it anywhere without your recipient seeing “unsupported file”.

Conversion runs entirely in your browser with a local decoding engine. Your photos are never uploaded to a server.

Very large photos or large batches take longer in a browser tab than in native software. Limits: up to 30 MB per photo, 20 photos per batch, 100 MB per batch.

Need the file as a document instead? Convert HEIC to PDF, or read what HEIC actually is first.

How it works

  1. Choose an output format — JPG (default), PNG or PDF.
  2. Drop your photos — one file or up to 20 at a time.
  3. Download — each converted photo gets its own download button.

Nothing is stored. When you close the tab, everything is gone — which is exactly what you want for photos of passports, kids or work documents.

Honest limits: the decoder runs in your browser, so a 25 MB photo takes a few seconds rather than instant. Browser tabs have memory limits — that’s why the cap is 30 MB per file and 20 files per batch.

HEIC conversion FAQ

Are my photos uploaded anywhere?

No. The conversion runs in your browser tab with a local decoding engine. Your photos never leave your device — there is no server side to this tool.

What is the file size limit?

Up to 30 MB per photo, 20 photos per batch, and 100 MB total per batch. These limits keep the browser tab responsive; very large ProRAW-style photos may need to be processed in smaller groups.

Does the JPG keep the right orientation?

Yes. iPhone photos store rotation in EXIF metadata, and the browser applies that orientation before re-encoding, so your output is upright without extra steps.

Why is conversion slower than desktop software?

The decoder runs inside your browser, so very large photos take a few seconds instead of a fraction of a second. The trade-off is that nothing is uploaded.

Convert your first HEIC photo now

Free, unlimited, and your photos never leave this tab.

Choose your photos