Free HEIC to JPG converter online.

Drop the HEIC file onto the converter. The browser decodes the HEIC, re-encodes it as JPEG, and gives the file back to download. No upload, no signup, no install. For an iPhone HEIC photo straight from your camera roll, AirDrop or open it in Safari on a Mac and drop it into our converter; you'll have a JPEG in 1-3 seconds. For batch conversion, drop a whole folder and download all JPEGs as a ZIP.

Yes. No accounts, no daily caps, no per-file size limit, no watermark. The whole conversion runs in your browser using the heic2any library, so there's nothing to ration.

No. The browser decodes the HEIC file and re-encodes as JPEG entirely on your device. Nothing uploads. Nothing is logged. Close the tab and the files are gone.

HEIC and HEIF are the same container family (HEIF is the open standard, HEIC is Apple's branded variant). Both produce smaller files than JPEG at the same quality, which is why iPhones default to HEIC since iOS 11. JPG and JPEG are also the same format with two file extensions (the original .JPEG was shortened to .JPG when Windows only allowed 3-character extensions). Most websites, social platforms, banks, and email systems still expect JPEG, so converting HEIC to JPG is a daily need for iPhone users.

Since iOS 11, iPhones save photos in HEIC by default for better compression. To make your iPhone shoot JPEG directly instead, open Settings → Camera → Formats → Most Compatible. Existing HEIC photos still need to be converted (use this tool).

Yes, by default. The 'Keep original EXIF' toggle is on out of the box, so the output JPEG carries the same date, GPS, camera, and lens info as the source HEIC. Turn it off if you want a clean metadata-free JPEG for sharing.

The JPEG quality slider defaults to 92%, which is visually indistinguishable from the HEIC original on a phone or screen. Drop it lower (around 80%) for a smaller email-friendly file; raise it to 100% for the highest-fidelity export.

Yes. Drop a whole folder or multi-select files. Each one converts in turn and the JPEGs bundle into a single ZIP for one-click download. Progress bar shows where you are in the queue.

Same flow. HEIC and HEIF files from any source (Mac Preview, Android Pixel, Samsung, etc.) decode the same way in the browser. No platform-specific quirks.

Yes, once the page is loaded. The heic2any decoder runs locally; no internet connection needed for subsequent conversions in the same session. Useful for sensitive material on a plane or in a no-Wi-Fi job site.