Local HEIC decoding
The page loads a HEIC decoder only when it is needed, decodes the selected photo on your device, and creates a new JPG without uploading the source image.
Format converter
HEIC is common on iPhone, while JPG is easier to upload, share, and open in older software.
HEIC decoding runs locally with a browser-loaded codec. Large photos can take longer on mobile devices.
Convert HEIC photos to JPG
Drag images here, choose files, or paste from your clipboard. You can add several images and convert them together in your browser.
HEIC files are decoded locally with a browser-loaded codec. Large files may take longer on mobile devices.
Add images to enable conversion.
Browser re-encoding usually removes EXIF metadata from the converted file.
Compression method
Compression strength
01
Choose HEIC or HEIF photos.
02
Set JPG quality and optional resize values.
03
Convert locally and download JPG copies.
The page loads a HEIC decoder only when it is needed, decodes the selected photo on your device, and creates a new JPG without uploading the source image.
Very large photos, unusual HEIF variants, or low-memory mobile browsers can still fail. Keep the original, try one file at a time, and use the device photo app as a fallback when needed.
Changing a file name from .heic to .jpg does not change the encoded image data and usually creates a file that other apps still cannot read. A real conversion must decode the HEIC pixels and encode a new JPG file using a compatible device, application, or verified service.
HEIC files may contain capture dates, device information, orientation, and location metadata. Export a separate JPG copy for sharing and keep the HEIC original if you need maximum quality or metadata. Remove location information before sharing sensitive photos.
No. A browser-loaded HEIC decoder processes the selected file locally and creates the JPG on your device.