HEIC to JPG
Files never leave your deviceDrop iPhone HEIC photos here to get JPGs. Decoding runs in your browser with a WebAssembly build of libheif, so the photos stay on your device.
How to use it
- Drop .heic or .heif files on the box, or click it to pick them.
- Keep JPG or switch to PNG, and set the quality.
- Download each photo, or all of them as one zip.
Details
- Input
- HEIC, HEIF (iPhone and iPad camera photos, Samsung and Pixel HEIF)
- Output
- JPG (default, quality 92) or PNG
- Decoder
- libheif compiled to WebAssembly, ~3 MB, loaded only on this page
- Limits
- No file count limit. Very large images (above ~16,000 px on a side, or ~250 megapixels on phones) can exceed the browser's canvas limit.
Questions
Are my files uploaded?
No. The page loads its code once, then reads and processes your files inside the browser tab. Nothing is sent to a server; you can confirm it in your browser's network panel while a file converts.
Why does my iPhone save HEIC instead of JPG?
HEIC stores a photo in fewer bytes than JPG at similar quality; in our tests a quality-92 JPG came out 7–54% larger than the HEIC it was made from. You can switch the camera to JPG in Settings → Camera → Formats → Most Compatible; this tool handles the photos you already have.
Is the photo's location and date kept?
No. The converted JPG is re-encoded from pixels, so EXIF data such as GPS location, camera model and capture date is dropped. That is useful before sharing a photo, but keep the original if you need the metadata.
What happens to Live Photos and bursts?
A HEIC file holds the still image, which is what you get. The video half of a Live Photo is a separate .mov file and is not converted. For multi-image HEIC files, the primary image is converted.