HEIC to JPG
Convert iPhone HEIC photos to universal JPG with orientation fix
Drag & drop files here
or browse files
Accepts .HEIC and .HEIF photos from iPhone / iPad
About this tool
The iPhone's default photo format is HEIC - great quality, small size, but often rejected by computers, chat apps and upload forms. This tool decodes HEIC/HEIF files in your browser with libheif compiled to WASM and converts them into universal JPG: the shooting orientation is corrected automatically, quality is adjustable, and PNG/WebP output is available too.
Conversion is fully local: libheif runs as WASM inside your browser and the photos are never uploaded, so private shots are safe. The resulting JPGs flow straight into the image compressor, resizer or watermark tool for further processing.
Features
- HEIC / HEIF to JPG, covering iPhone and iPad photos
- Orientation corrected automatically from EXIF - no sideways pictures
- Adjustable JPG quality, plus PNG and WebP output
- libheif WASM decodes locally - photos never uploaded, no signup
- Free with no limits; output feeds the other image tools
How to use
- Drop or select the .HEIC / .HEIF file to convert
- Choose the output format (JPG by default) and quality
- Click Convert and wait for the local decode
- Preview and download the JPG, then compress or crop if needed
Frequently asked questions
- Can it convert iPhone HEIC photos to JPG?
- Yes. The tool handles .HEIC and .HEIF files from iPhone and iPad. Decoding runs locally in the browser, and the resulting JPG works directly on computers, chat apps and web forms.
- The converted photo has the wrong orientation?
- The EXIF orientation is read and corrected automatically, so most files come out right. Rare files with missing orientation data can be fixed with the Image Crop tool's manual rotation.
- Does converting lose quality?
- HEIC to JPG involves one lossy re-encode; at the default 90% quality the difference is invisible. Lower the quality for smaller files, or pick PNG for lossless output (noticeably larger).
- Are my photos uploaded?
- No. Decoding is done by libheif WASM inside your browser and the photos only exist in device memory - conversion even works offline, so private pictures stay private.