Convert HEIC to JPG
Turn HEIC photos into a familiar format, ready for other devices, websites, and everyday life.
01Add your file
02Make it fit
No upload. No sign-up. No watermark.
Three steps. One less thing to do.
No installation. Just open and get it done.
- 01
Choose your file
Drop in a .heic or .heif photo
- 02
Make it your own
Pick the output format (JPG / PNG / WebP)
- 03
Save to your device
Convert and download — decoding happens on your device
A few more handy tools
Just as simple. Just as private.
A little more about this tool
What it does
This tool decodes Apple’s HEIC/HEIF photos and re-encodes them as JPG, PNG or WebP that any portal, chat app or computer can open. Decoding (libheif, compiled to WebAssembly) runs in your browser — the photo is never transmitted.
Good to know
One photo at a time for now (batch is planned). The decoding engine (~2 MB) is fetched from this site once, then cached by your browser. Very large or non-standard HEIF variants may fail to decode — the tool tells you instead of producing a broken image.
Verify the no-upload promise
Open developer tools → Network, then process a file. First use may fetch a static processing module from this site. Inspect the request payloads: none contains your selected file. Processing and generated downloads happen on your device.
Good questions, clear answers
What is HEIC and why can’t I open it?
HEIC (HEIF) is the format iPhones have used by default since iOS 11 — smaller files, but many websites, government portals and Windows machines still cannot read it. JPG is the universal fallback.
Does converting to JPG lose quality?
Any JPEG re-encode is slightly lossy, but at the high quality used here (92%) the difference is invisible in practice. Choose PNG for lossless PNG encoding after decoding (larger file).
Why does the first conversion take longer?
Your browser downloads the decoding engine (about 2 MB) once from this site, then caches it. Subsequent conversions start instantly.
Can I convert a whole album?
Batch conversion is planned. Right now, one photo at a time keeps the tool simple and reliable.
Is my photo uploaded?
No. Decoding and re-encoding happen in your browser. Watch the Network tab while converting — your photo never appears in any request.