HEIC to JPG Converter

What is HEIC to JPG Converter?

A free HEIC to JPG converter that turns iPhone and iPad photos saved in Apple's HEIC/HEIF format into widely compatible images. Besides JPG it can output PNG or WebP, so you can pick the format your target app or website needs. A quality slider controls JPEG and WebP compression, an optional max-dimension setting downscales large photos, and an EXIF toggle lets you keep camera metadata in JPEGs or strip it for privacy. Drop one photo or a whole batch — each is converted in your browser and you can download them individually or as a single ZIP.

How to use HEIC to JPG Converter

1. Drag your HEIC/HEIF photos onto the dropzone, or click it to pick files from your device.
2. Choose the output format — JPG, PNG, or WebP — and set the quality slider for JPEG and WebP.
3. Open the options (gear) to set a maximum dimension for downscaling and to keep or strip EXIF metadata.
4. Drop one photo or many at once; each is converted in your browser and listed with its file size.
5. Click any converted thumbnail to zoom in, or use a row's Download button to save that single image.
6. Use Download ZIP to save every converted image in one archive, or Download first for just the first result.

Examples

Frequently asked questions

What output formats are supported?

You can convert HEIC/HEIF photos to JPG, PNG, or WebP. Pick the format in the toolbar; JPEG and WebP also expose a quality slider, while PNG is lossless.

Are my photos uploaded to a server?

No. Decoding and conversion run entirely in your browser with WebAssembly and Canvas. Your photos never leave your device, so private pictures stay completely private.

Can I convert many photos at once and download them together?

Yes. Drop or select a whole batch; each photo is converted individually and listed with its size, and Download ZIP packs every result into a single archive.

Does it keep or remove EXIF metadata?

By default metadata is stripped, which removes GPS location and camera details. Turn on Keep EXIF metadata to copy the original camera info into JPEG output (orientation is normalized); PNG and WebP output is always metadata-free.

How does resizing work?

Pick a maximum dimension in the options to downscale large photos so their longest side fits that limit. Smaller sizes mean smaller files; choosing Original size keeps full resolution.