Reduce Picture Size
On-device · nothing uploaded

Convert HEIC to JPG

iPhones save photos as HEIC by default, which many websites, forms and Windows apps still can't open. Add your HEIC files below — JPG is already selected as the output — and download standard JPEGs that open anywhere.

Safari decodes HEIC natively. In Chrome, Edge and Firefox, a small decoder loads the first time you add a HEIC file and then runs entirely on your device — your photos are never uploaded. You can compress, resize or crop in the same pass.

Drop photos here, or click to choose

Batch-compress, resize, crop, rotate, watermark, and convert formats — right in this tab.

JPEG · PNG · WebP · HEIC · AVIF (where supported) — your photos never leave this browser tab

No photos yet

Nothing here yet — add photos above to get started.

Only helps if your background is already one plain color (e.g. a wall) — this is color-distance math, not real subject cutout, so it won't do anything useful against busy or textured backgrounds.

Upload a photo

You'll crop it to the exact aspect ratio next.

Printable sheet

How to convert HEIC to JPG

  1. Tap the box above (or drag and drop) to add one or more HEIC files.
  2. JPG is already selected as the output format in the settings panel.
  3. Optionally set a quality level, a maximum file size, or new dimensions.
  4. Tap Process all, then download each JPG or the whole batch as a ZIP.

Frequently asked questions

Why are my iPhone photos HEIC files?

HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) is the iPhone's default camera format since iOS 11 — it takes about half the space of JPG. You can switch the camera to JPG under Settings → Camera → Formats → Most Compatible, but converting existing photos here is quicker.

Does this work on Windows and Android?

Yes. Browsers that can't read HEIC themselves load a built-in decoder (about 1.3MB, once) and convert on your device. Nothing is uploaded.

Can I convert many HEIC photos at once?

Yes — select or drop a whole batch, tap Process all, and download them individually or as one ZIP.

Will I lose quality converting HEIC to JPG?

Very little at the default quality. JPG files will be somewhat larger than the HEIC originals; use Max file size mode if you need them under a specific limit.

Is the location data kept?

No — EXIF metadata, including GPS location, is removed when the photo is re-encoded, which is usually what you want before sharing.

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