Convert HEIC to JPG online — locally in your browser
Batch convert HEIC / HEIF and iPhone photos to JPG with no upload and no loss of privacy.
Unlike most HEIC converters, this tool processes files locally in your browser and supports batch conversion.
No upload · 100% local processing · Batch conversion supported
How it works
- 1
Upload
Drop or pick one or many HEIC / HEIF files.
- 2
Convert
Files are decoded locally with WebAssembly and re-encoded as JPG.
- 3
Download
Save each result individually or grab them all as a ZIP.
Batch HEIC to JPG converter
Most HEIC converters force you to process one file at a time or to upload your photos to a server. This tool runs entirely in your browser, so you can drop a full album of iPhone HEIC images and get every JPG back in a single batch — no upload, no signup, no queue limits.
Convert iPhone photos in bulk
Drop a whole album of HEIC images at once instead of converting them one by one.
Skip the cloud round-trip
No need to upload to a remote service and download back — everything happens on your device.
Download all results as ZIP
When the queue finishes, grab a single archive with every converted JPG inside.
Common reasons to convert HEIC to JPG
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Open iPhone photos on Windows
Windows still struggles with HEIC out of the box. Convert to JPG to view, edit, or import the photos in any Windows app.
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Upload to websites that don’t accept HEIC
Many web forms, marketplaces, job boards, and CMS uploaders only accept JPG / JPEG. JPG output works everywhere.
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Email iPhone photos as JPG
Sending HEIC over email often fails or arrives unviewable on Outlook, Gmail, and older mail clients. JPG attachments just work.
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Share with people on older devices
Friends, family, or clients on Android, Windows 10, or older Macs may not be able to open HEIC. JPG is universally supported.
Privacy-first conversion
Your files are processed locally in your browser using WebAssembly. Nothing is uploaded to our servers.
- No file content sent over the network
- No file names or hashes in analytics
- Photos are dropped from memory when you close the tab
FAQ
Is this HEIC to JPG converter free?
Yes. The converter is free, with no account, no paywall, and no per-file or per-batch limits beyond what your browser can hold in memory.
Does this upload my files?
No. Conversion happens locally in your browser via WebAssembly. Your HEIC and HEIF files never leave your device.
Can I convert multiple HEIC files at once?
Yes. Drop or pick as many .heic / .heif files as you like — they all go into the queue and are converted in parallel, then offered as a single ZIP download.
How do I convert iPhone photos to JPG?
Export the photos from your iPhone (AirDrop to Mac, Files app to a folder, or transfer them via cable). Drop the resulting .heic files onto this page — each one is converted to a .jpg you can download.
How do I convert HEIC to JPG on Windows?
Windows doesn’t open HEIC by default. Open this page in any modern browser (Chrome, Edge, Firefox), drop the .heic files in, and download the JPGs. No installer, no codec pack, no Microsoft Store add-on needed.
Can I convert HEIF to JPG too?
Yes. HEIC and HEIF are essentially the same container format with different file extensions. Both .heic and .heif inputs are supported.
What is the difference between HEIC and JPG?
HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) is the format Apple uses by default since iOS 11. It compresses images about twice as efficiently as JPG / JPEG at the same quality, but it isn’t supported by many apps, websites, and operating systems. JPG / JPEG is the universal photo format that works everywhere.
Will image quality change?
The output is JPG (image/jpeg), which is a lossy format, so a small amount of detail is dropped during re-encoding. The default quality level is tuned to keep the visible difference negligible for typical photos.
Does it work for iPhone photos?
Yes. HEIC and HEIF photos taken on iPhone (iOS 11 and later) are fully supported, including portrait mode and Live Photos (the still frame).
What if a file fails?
Only that one file fails. The other files in the batch keep processing, and you can still download the JPGs that succeeded — either individually or as a ZIP without the failed entry.
Why is my browser running out of memory?
Large HEIC batches can use significant memory because each photo is decoded into raw pixels before re-encoding. Try fewer files at once, close other browser tabs, or convert in smaller groups.