HEIC to JPG

HEIC saves space on an iPhone, but it causes trouble the moment a photo leaves Apple's world. Windows machines, school and job portals, print shops and email clients often expect JPG. This page does that one conversion. Choose your HEIC or HEIF files, and the browser converts them on the spot.

Batches work without a paywall. Select several photos and a queue shows each one's status. You can download each JPG as it finishes or grab the whole set as a single ZIP, and if one file fails the rest keep going.

The converter keeps each photo's pixel dimensions and uses a JPG quality of 92 by default. You can raise it for printing or lower it to make files smaller for email. The site is upfront that it doesn't verify EXIF metadata field by field, so if dates or location data matter, check the converted files.

The main selling point is that conversion happens in your browser, not on a server. The page says photo bytes aren't posted to a conversion service, and the privacy policy adds that you can confirm in your browser's developer tools that no file bodies are sent. The host may log ordinary request details like IP address and browser, and the site may use privacy-focused analytics. There's no account and no ads. It's a sensible pick for converting family photos or ID scans you'd rather not upload anywhere.