HEIC to JPG Converter
Convert HEIC to JPG for free, right in your browser – no sign-up and no upload to a server.
Drop your file here
or click to browse
Supported formats: HEIC, HEIF · Max size: 100 MB
You can paste an image from the clipboard (Ctrl+V)
Your file stays on your device – it is never uploaded. Only convert files you own or have the right to use.
iPhone photos are saved as HEIC, which many websites and Windows apps do not accept. Convert HEIC to JPG and the photo opens anywhere.
You can convert right on your phone – nothing is uploaded to a server.
How to convert HEIC to JPG
Choose a file
Drop your HEIC file into the box or click “Choose file”.
Click “Convert”
Conversion runs in your browser, so the file is never sent anywhere.
Download the result
You get a ready JPG file – download it with one click.
HEIC vs JPG: comparison
| Property | HEIC | JPG |
|---|---|---|
| Compression | Lossy (HEVC) | Lossy |
| Quality | Very good at a small size | Good for photos; artifacts visible at heavy compression |
| File size | About half the size of JPG | Very small |
| Transparency | Can carry transparency | No transparency |
| Compatibility | Frequent problems on Windows, Android and websites | Works everywhere – browsers, phones, apps |
| Best for | Original iPhone photos | Photos, email, social media |
Why convert to JPG
- Small file size and fast uploads
- Compatible with virtually every app and device
- Well suited to photos and complex images
Good to know about JPG
- No transparent background
- Each re-save slightly reduces quality
What is HEIC?
The photo format used by iPhone and iPad – more efficient than JPG. Original iPhone photos.
What is JPG (JPEG)?
The most widely used photo format, with lossy compression. Photos, email, social media.
When to choose HEIC to JPG
iPhone photos are often saved as HEIC. It saves space, but Windows PCs, many website forms and print services do not accept it. JPG opens everywhere, so it is worth converting before you send photos or upload them to a site.
Common problems and fixes
- The photo is rotated or upside down – check the result; if the orientation is wrong, rotate the image in an editor.
- The moving part of a Live Photo is not converted – you get only the still frame.
- Colours can look slightly different, because iPhones often use a wider colour space than a typical JPG.
- The file is larger than expected – lower the quality slider.
Quality tips
A high-quality (85–92%) JPG is a good balance between size and detail. Keep the original HEIC on your phone or in the cloud as an archive.