Convert iPhone HEIC photos to JPG in batch, nothing uploaded
Processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded. Updated on 24 Oct 2026.HEIC is the format an iPhone saves photos in, and most Windows software and websites cannot open it. Converting produces an ordinary JPG that anything can read. Up to 20 photos at once, 50 MB each, decoded in your browser rather than uploaded to somebody else's server.
Drop iPhone or iPad HEIC photos on the box or click it to choose them, up to 20 at a time.
JPG is selected under Convert to; set the Quality slider, which starts at 90.
Press Convert to JPG. The HEIC engine, about 1 MB, loads once on the first run.
Press Download to save the JPGs. Camera, date and GPS metadata are removed, and nothing is uploaded.
HEIC to JPG converts the HEIC and HEIF photos an iPhone or iPad saves into ordinary JPG files that open anywhere, twenty at a time, without sending a single photo to a server. Drop the files, press Convert, and download them one by one or all together.
People use it when photos AirDropped or copied from an iPhone will not open on a Windows PC, when a job portal, school form or insurance claim only accepts JPG, and when a WhatsApp or email attachment shows up as a blank icon on the other side. Choose PNG instead of JPG when you need a lossless copy of a screenshot or a document scan.
The first time you convert, the browser loads a small HEIC decoder, about 1 MB, which is then cached so later visits start instantly. Decoding happens on your device, so it works offline and your photos stay private. The limits are 20 files per batch and 50 MB per file.
Camera and location metadata is always removed: re-encoding through the browser drops EXIF and GPS, which is usually what you want before sharing. If a file is not really a HEIC, or is damaged, the row says so and the rest of the batch continues. Use Compress Image afterwards if you also need to meet a KB limit.
Open this page in any browser on your PC, drop the HEIC files in, and press Convert. Windows cannot open HEIC without a paid codec, but the browser decodes it here on your device and gives you a JPG that opens in Photos, Paint or any other program.
No. The HEIC decoder runs inside your browser, so the photos never leave your phone or computer and there is no server copy to worry about. Once the decoder has loaded, conversion works offline, which is useful on hotel wifi or a weak mobile connection. Nothing is stored after you close the tab.
The browser downloads a HEIC decoder of about 1 MB the first time you convert, because no browser can read HEIC on its own. The decoder is then cached, so the next batch and later visits start straight away. Each file's row shows the loading progress while this happens.
JPG is lossy, so the default quality of 90 keeps the photo visually identical while making it smaller. Lower the slider if you need a smaller file for an upload form and can accept softer detail. Choose PNG instead if you need a lossless copy, at the cost of a much larger file.
No. The output is created by re-encoding the decoded picture, which drops EXIF, GPS and other metadata along the way. Nothing in the converted file will reveal where or when the photo was taken, or which phone took it. If you need that data, keep the original HEIC alongside the JPG.
Up to 20 files per batch and 50 MB per file. Live Photos convert to a single still image, since the short video alongside them is a separate file on the phone. If a file is not really a HEIC or is damaged, the tool says so and carries on with the other files.
HEIC ko JPG me badlein: drop the files and press Convert. The browser loads a decoder of about 1 MB the first time, then works offline. JPG quality defaults to 90, and EXIF, GPS and camera data are dropped because the picture is re-encoded. Up to 20 files per batch, each up to 50 MB.
Still stuck? Ask about HEIC to JPG and anybody who knows can answer. No account needed.
Same job, other tools: JPG to Word – Turn a JPG photograph of a page into a .docx you can edit · PSD to JPG – Convert a Photoshop PSD to a JPG in your browser, transparent areas filled with white · Compress Image to 100 KB – Get any photo under 100 KB for forms and portals · Compress Image to 200 KB – Bring a photo under 200 KB with the detail still there · AVIF to JPG – Convert AVIF images to JPG: small and accepted everywhere · JPG to PNG – Camera JPEGs to PNG: lossless, transparency kept, nothing uploaded.
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