Drop your photos
One HEIC file or a whole batch, from an iPhone, an iPad, iCloud or a USB stick.
Free · Private · Nothing to install
iPhone photos are HEIC files that many PCs, apps and websites won’t open. Drop them here to get full-size JPGs back, one or a hundred at a time. Your photos never leave your device.
Three steps, a few seconds per photo, and nothing to install.
One HEIC file or a whole batch, from an iPhone, an iPad, iCloud or a USB stick.
Each photo is decoded and saved as a high-quality JPG by this page, at its full size.
One by one, or all together in a single ZIP, ready for any PC, website or printer.
Since iOS 11, iPhones and iPads save photos as HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container). It’s great for your storage, less so for everyone you share with.
HEIC keeps the same quality as JPG in roughly half the space, which is why Apple chose it for the camera.
Many Windows apps, websites, upload forms and older devices still expect JPG and refuse HEIC files.
Converting to JPG makes a photo open on any computer, phone, website or printing service.
Drop a whole holiday at once. Every photo is converted in turn, shown as a thumbnail, and you can grab them all with Download all as ZIP.
Photos keep their full resolution and colour, saved as high-quality JPG.
Most online converters upload your pictures to their servers. HEIC JPEG doesn’t: the conversion runs in this page, on your own device.
Photos are read in your browser’s memory and gone when you close the tab. Nothing is stored anywhere.
The hidden details of the original, like where and when it was taken, aren’t copied. Safer to share.
Once the page has loaded, you can turn Wi-Fi off and keep converting. That’s the proof nothing is sent.
Drop your HEIC photos on heicjpeg.app. Each one is converted to a high-quality JPG in your browser; download them one by one, or all together in a ZIP.
No. The conversion runs in your browser tab, so your photos never leave your device. Once the page has loaded, it even works offline.
HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) is the format iPhones and iPads use for photos since iOS 11. It takes about half the space of a JPG, but many Windows apps, websites and older devices can’t open it.
No. The JPG keeps the picture but not the hidden details, such as the location and the date it was taken. That’s handy before sharing; keep the original if you need them.
Yes, as many as you like. Drop them all together, then download every JPG in a single ZIP.
Yes. It works in any recent browser: Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari, on Windows, Mac, Chromebook, Android, iPhone and iPad.
On the iPhone, open Settings › Camera › Formats and choose Most Compatible. New photos are then saved as JPG; photos already taken stay HEIC.
No limit on the number of photos, and photos keep their full size. On iPhone and iPad, very large photos are scaled to 16 megapixels, the most Safari can handle there. Live Photos are converted as a still picture.