HEIC to JPG Converter
Your iPhone shoots HEIC. Upload forms, older software and plenty of PCs still want JPG. Your own browser does the conversion here — the photos never leave your device.
- Nothing uploaded
- No signup
- No limits
Need something else? HEIC to PNG · HEIC to PDF
What this tool gives you
Nothing is uploaded
The work happens inside this page, on your own device. Your photos are never sent anywhere, so there is nothing on a server for anyone to keep or delete later.
Works offline
Once the page has loaded you can turn off your Wi-Fi and keep converting. That is the simplest proof of the line above.
Date and location survive
When the photo was taken, on what camera, and where — all copied into the JPG. Rotation is baked into the picture, so nothing comes out sideways.
Colours stay right
iPhone photos use a wider range of colour than a JPG can hold. Converted carelessly they come out flat and washed out; here that is handled properly.
Batches, not one at a time
Add as many as you like — there is no limit and no counter. Add more to a finished batch without losing what you already converted.
You choose what travels with it
Keep the date, camera and location, drop just the location before you send a photo on, or remove everything. Applied after converting, in an instant, without touching the picture.
No account, no watermark
Nothing to sign up for, nothing stamped on your photo, and no counter waiting to run out.
How it works
- 1
Add your HEIC photos — drag in files or a whole folder, paste, or pick them from your device.
- 2
Your browser turns each one into a JPG, keeping the date, camera and location.
- 3
Save them one at a time or take the batch in a ZIP. Add more whenever you like.
Questions
- Why will my computer not open my iPhone photos?
- Because they are HEIC files, and reading one needs a codec that not every system includes. Some do — a recent Windows 11 and any Mac open them without help. Where it is missing, the photo is still fine; the format is just newer than that software expects. Converting to JPG makes it open everywhere.
- Are my photos uploaded?
- No. Everything happens inside this page, on your own device. Nothing is sent anywhere, and there is no copy on a server for anyone to keep.
- Is the date and location kept?
- Yes. The date the photo was taken, the camera make and model, and the GPS coordinates are copied into the JPG. Rotation is baked into the picture itself, so it will never come out sideways. The finer camera settings — lens, shutter, aperture, ISO — are shown under Details but are not written into the JPG: the file is rebuilt from the pixels rather than copied, and only the fields most people would miss are carried across. One case where the location cannot survive: on an Android phone, picking a photo through the system photo grid removes the coordinates before this page ever sees the file. Nothing is invented in their place — pick it through Files instead if you need them kept.
- Can I remove the location before sending a photo on?
- Yes. After converting, choose "Drop location" to strip the coordinates while keeping the date and camera, or "Remove all" to send a photo that carries nothing at all. It happens instantly and does not touch the picture itself.
- How many photos can I convert at once?
- As many as you like — there is no limit, no signup and no counter. They are converted a few at a time whatever the size of the selection, so a big batch takes longer rather than straining the browser. On an older phone a very large batch is still a lot to hold at once, so if something stalls, convert in smaller groups.
- Does the quality drop?
- JPG is a lossy format, so a conversion is never bit-for-bit identical. It is encoded at high quality and the difference is not something you will see on a screen or in a print. If you want no loss at all, use PNG instead.