Turn iPhone HEIC photos into JPGs that open anywhere — right in your browser.
Processed on your device
Your images are processed in your browser and never uploaded.
How do I convert HEIC to JPG?
Open HEIC to JPG on Tools-Bench and drop in your iPhone photos — one or a whole batch. JPG is already selected, so click Convert and download the results. The photos are decoded inside your browser, so they never leave your device. It works on Windows and Mac, needs no app and is free.
About HEIC to JPG
HEIC is the format iPhones and iPads have saved photos in since iOS 11: often about half the size of a JPG at the same quality, but Windows, many web forms, older apps and most print services still won't open it. This converter decodes each HEIC photo inside your browser and saves it as a standard JPG that opens anywhere. Personal photos are exactly the files you shouldn't hand to an upload site, so nothing leaves your device — and you can convert a whole batch from your camera roll in one go.
How to use HEIC to JPG
1
Add your HEIC photos
Drop in .heic or .heif files from an iPhone or iPad — a whole batch at once if you like. Other image formats work too.
2
Keep JPG and set the quality
JPG is already selected. At 80% it's hard to tell from the original on screen; raise it to 90–95% if you'll print the photos.
3
Convert and download
Download each JPG on its own, or all of them at once.
Frequently asked questions
Why does my iPhone save photos as HEIC?
HEIC stores a photo in roughly half the space of a JPG with the same visible quality, so Apple made it the default in iOS 11. You can switch the camera to JPG under Settings → Camera → Formats → Most Compatible, but converting the photos you already have is quicker.
Can I convert HEIC to JPG on Windows without installing anything?
Yes. This page works in any modern browser — Edge, Chrome or Firefox on Windows, Safari on a Mac — and converts the photos on your own computer. There's no app or codec to install, and the photos are never uploaded.
Does the JPG keep my photo's location?
No. The JPG is redrawn from the pixels, so EXIF metadata — GPS location, camera model and the date taken — isn't copied over. That's a privacy plus when you share the photo, but photo apps will sort it by the file's date instead.