Convert HEIC to JPG — free

HEIC (HEIF) is the default photo format on modern iPhones and iPads. It saves storage, but most non-Apple software — Windows Photos, Android galleries, email clients and web upload forms — cannot open it without a separate codec. Converting to JPG produces a universally-supported file that opens everywhere, with no app or codec to install.

Yes — converting HEIC to JPG is completely free, with no account required and no watermark on the result. Pick a quality (90 is great for sharing, 75 for email-friendly sizes) and download your JPG instantly.

HEIC decoding uses the libheif library on our secure servers, so your photo is uploaded briefly to be converted and is then deleted automatically after processing. We do not keep your images or share them with third parties.

No. The converter reads the EXIF orientation flag and bakes the correct rotation into the pixels, so photos taken sideways or upside-down come out upright in the JPG — the most common complaint with naive HEIC converters.

JPG uses lossy compression, but at the default quality the difference is invisible for sharing and printing. Use a higher quality value to keep more detail, or choose HEIC to PNG instead if you need a lossless copy for editing.

This page converts one HEIC at a time. To bulk-convert a whole iPhone album to JPG and download them as a single ZIP, use the Convert Image tool — it accepts HEIC/HEIF in free batch mode, so you don't need to convert photos one by one.

Yes — JPG and JPEG are the same format; '.jpg' and '.jpeg' are just two spellings of the same file extension. Whichever you searched for, this converter produces a standard JPEG that every device and upload form accepts.

The quality slider runs from 40 to 100. For printing or archiving, keep it near 95-100 to preserve maximum detail. For email attachments or web thumbnails where file size matters more than pixel-perfect fidelity, 60-75 shrinks the file noticeably with little visible difference on screen. The default of 90 is a balanced choice for general sharing.

Yes — the uploader also accepts JPG, PNG and WEBP files, not just HEIC/HEIF, so you can drop an existing photo and use the quality slider (40-100) purely to shrink its file size. This is handy when you just want a smaller JPEG for email or an upload limit without owning an iPhone HEIC file at all.