Attach a photo to email or a form
JPG/JPEG is accepted by more upload fields than HEIC. Convert only the photos you need and keep the original HEIC file untouched.
Online, private, and no upload
Convert HEIC photos to JPG/JPEG in batches in your browser. Free to use, works offline after loading, and downloads are instant.
Drag & drop images
or
Batch conversion supported • Instant download
Processed locally in your browser • No uploads
Convert HEIC photos without a subscription, account, or hidden fee.
Your files stay in your browser and are not sent to a server.
Files are processed locally in your browser, not on a server.
You can turn off Wi-Fi/Internet and still convert.
Convert multiple HEIC images at once and download in one click.
Optimized for quick conversion with minimal waiting.
Choose JPG quality and keep file sizes reasonable.
Use it instantly — no account, no email, no watermark.
Convert HEIC photos to JPG/JPEG in three simple steps — no upload, no account, and instant downloads.
Get started in seconds
Privacy-first processing
Ready in one click
Most online converters upload your photos to a server. Ours doesn't.
Conversion runs on your device in the browser.
We don't receive or store your images.
After the page loads, disable Internet and convert to verify it.
Want to confirm? Open your browser DevTools → Network tab and check there are no large file uploads during conversion.
If it still converts successfully, it means the processing is happening locally on your device — no uploads needed.
Guides on HEIC compatibility, troubleshooting & more
Understanding the photo format used by iPhones, why Apple uses it, and when to convert to JPEG.
Compare compression, file size, color depth, and compatibility between HEIC and JPG formats.
Browser & OS support for HEIC/HEIF images. Learn which platforms can view and render HEIC.
Learn how to convert HEIC photos to JPG in four simple steps, privately in your browser.
Open iPhone HEIC photos on Windows 10 or 11 with a private browser conversion guide.
A practical guide to converting HEIC photos
iPhone photos often use HEIC, while email forms, Windows apps, and websites may expect JPG or JPEG. This free online converter creates a compatible copy in your browser without uploading the original file.
JPG/JPEG is accepted by more upload fields than HEIC. Convert only the photos you need and keep the original HEIC file untouched.
If Windows shows a missing codec or cannot preview the image, create a JPG copy in your browser instead of changing the original.
After converting, check the destination's size and file limits. Use the resize tool when a website requires a smaller image.
Load the converter, disconnect Wi-Fi or mobile data, and convert a test image. If it still works, the conversion is happening locally in your browser. Your source file remains on your device.
Everything you need to know about our HEIC converter
No. Conversion happens locally in your browser, so your files never leave your device.
Yes. It’s free to use, with no signup, watermark, or hidden fee.
There are no hidden fees or watermarks. Very large batches may be limited by the memory available on your device.
No. We don’t store your original files, converted images, or EXIF metadata. Everything stays on your device.
No. We don’t use tracking cookies.
Yes. Load the page first, then turn off Wi‑Fi or mobile data. The conversion continues in your browser and your files stay on your device.
Yes. Select a batch and convert the files together. For very large batches, smaller groups are usually faster and easier on memory.
JPG uses lossy compression, so some detail may change and the file may be larger or smaller. Choose a higher quality setting when detail matters.
Yes. JPG and JPEG are the same image format, so a JPG created here works anywhere that asks for a JPEG. Conversion is free, runs in your browser, and never uploads your files.
Usually no. Browser conversion preserves the pixels, not metadata such as the capture date, GPS location, or camera model. Keep the original HEIC file if you need that information.
Any current Chrome, Edge, Safari, or Firefox should work on desktop and mobile. If conversion fails, update your browser and try again.
View full compatibility guideTry a smaller batch, close memory-heavy tabs, and update your browser. Very large files can exceed the memory available on your device.
Yes. JPG and JPEG are two extensions for the same image format. A JPG created here works anywhere that asks for JPEG.
Yes. Keep it when you may need the original quality or metadata later. The converted JPG is best treated as a sharing copy.