HEIC to JPG Converter
Every iPhone since iOS 11 saves photos as HEIC, which halves the file size but refuses to open on plenty of Windows apps, older Android phones, web upload forms and printing kiosks. Converting to JPG makes the same photo readable everywhere without visibly changing it.
Runs in your browser — the file is never uploaded
Drop any file to begin
Images · Documents · Data · Audio · Video — processed locally in your browser
How to convert HEIC to JPG
- 1AirDrop or copy the .heic files off your iPhone — the originals stay untouched.
- 2Drop them onto the converter above; HEIC is detected automatically.
- 3Pick JPG as the output and leave quality around 90 for photos you may print.
- 4Convert and download. The decode happens on your device, so private photos never leave it.
Things worth knowing
- To stop new photos being HEIC at all, open Settings › Camera › Formats on your iPhone and pick Most Compatible.
- HEIC files can hold Live Photo motion; only the still frame converts to JPG, which is what upload forms expect.
- Quality 90 keeps skin tones and sky gradients clean. Below 75 you start to see banding on large photos.
HEIC to JPG — frequently asked questions
Why won't Windows open my HEIC photos?
Windows needs Apple's paid HEVC codec extension for HEIC support, and many apps still ignore it. Converting to JPG sidesteps the codec entirely — the file opens in Photos, Paint, Word and any browser.
Does converting HEIC to JPG lose quality?
There is one lossy re-encode, but at quality 85–95 the difference is invisible at normal viewing sizes. The resolution and colour are preserved in full; only the compression method changes.
Can I convert several iPhone photos at once?
Yes. Add multiple HEIC files and each one is decoded and downloaded as a JPG, with the same quality setting applied across the batch.
Are my files uploaded to a server?
No. AllConverter runs the whole conversion inside your browser tab using WebAssembly and the Canvas API. Your file never travels over the network, which you can confirm by watching your browser's Network tab while you convert.
Is there a file size or daily limit?
There is no daily cap and no account. The only practical limit is your device's memory, since the file is processed locally — very large videos are the one case where a desktop browser handles the job far better than a phone.