HEIC to JPG Converter

iPhones and iPads shoot in HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container), a format that packs excellent quality into roughly half the storage of an equivalent JPEG. The problem arises the moment you try to share that photo with someone on Windows, upload it to a website, or attach it to an email — most software outside the Apple ecosystem simply cannot open a HEIC file. The HEIC to JPG Converter decodes your photos to standard JPEG or PNG entirely in your browser, with no server involved — and unlike a plain decode, it also carries the photo's capture date, camera info and GPS location across into the converted file.

The most common scenario is the iPhone owner who plugs in to a Windows PC and finds a folder full of files that Windows Photos refuses to display, or who tries to attach a HEIC to a web form that only accepts JPG and has a size limit besides. Designers and editors also reach for it when clients send unprocessed iPhone shots that their editing software won't ingest. The tool handles batch conversion: add as many HEIC files as you like, choose JPG or PNG, a quality level for JPEG, and an optional resize ceiling, then click Convert — a progress indicator tracks each file as the HEIC decoder runs, and Cancel stops the batch partway through if you need to. Live Photos and burst-mode HEIC files, which can contain more than one image in a single container, have every frame recovered rather than just the first. When everything is done, download files individually or grab them all in a single ZIP.

Conversion uses the open-source heic2any library for the actual decode, running in your browser's JavaScript engine. On its own, heic2any strips all metadata from its output — a well-documented limitation of the library. This tool closes that gap itself: it reads the original HEIC's Exif item directly out of its container and rebuilds it into the converted JPEG, so a photo dropped into a library still sorts by the date it was actually taken and still maps to where it was shot, exactly as the untouched original would. Because there is no server upload step at any point, even private or sensitive photos — medical images, legal documents photographed on an iPhone — stay entirely on your device.