Convert HEIC to JPG — right in your browser

Turn iPhone HEIC photos into JPG (or PNG / WebP) without uploading them anywhere. The conversion runs entirely on your own device — nothing is sent to a server. No account, no watermark, no file limit.

🔒 Nothing uploaded — open DevTools and check HEIC · HEIF → JPG · PNG · WebP Batch-convert & download a ZIP No account · no watermark Free
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Drag & drop HEIC/photos here, or

HEIC, HEIF, JPG, PNG or WebP. Your photos never leave this browser tab.

Everything runs locally in your browser. The HEIC decoder (a few MB) loads once on first use, then works offline.

Why convert HEIC to JPG?

Since iOS 11, iPhones save photos as HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) to save space. It's a great format — but half the web doesn't accept it: many websites, forms, Windows apps, and older programs simply can't open a .heic file. Converting to JPG makes the photo work everywhere.

Most "HEIC to JPG" websites make you upload your photos to their server to convert them. For a random screenshot that's fine — but your camera roll is personal. This tool converts the file inside your browser tab using WebAssembly; the photo never touches the network. Open your browser's DevTools, watch the Network panel, convert a file: not a single byte is uploaded.

What you can do

FAQ

Are my photos uploaded?
No. Conversion runs in your browser via WebAssembly (libheif). Open DevTools → Network and watch while you convert: zero network requests. It even works offline after the first load.
What is a HEIC file?
It's the high-efficiency image format iPhones use by default. It packs the same quality into a smaller file than JPG, but isn't supported everywhere — which is why converting to JPG is handy.
Will I lose quality?
Converting to JPG or WebP re-encodes the image; keep the quality slider near the top for near-identical results. Choose PNG for a lossless copy.
Can I convert many at once?
Yes — add as many HEIC files as you like and use “Convert all (ZIP)” to download them together.
Does it cost anything?
No — it's free.

Also on this site: add a date/time stamp to your photos — also 100% in your browser.