HEIC to JPG Converter
iPhones save photos as HEIC, which many computers, websites and apps cannot open. Convert them to JPG (or PNG) here, without uploading them anywhere.
- Runs in your browser
- No sign-up
- Nothing uploaded
Your files
How to use the HEIC to JPG
- Add one or more HEIC or HEIF photos. On an iPhone, "Choose files" opens your photo library or Files.
- Choose JPG or PNG, and the JPG quality.
- Press "Convert". The decoder (about 3 MB) loads the first time and then stays ready.
- Download each photo or all of them as a ZIP.
Most browsers cannot open HEIC themselves, so File Perks loads an open-source decoder, libheif, from this website and runs it on your device. Your photos are never sent anywhere.
Tip: when an iPhone shares a photo to some apps it already converts it to JPG. If your file name ends in .jpg, use the Image Compressor or Image Converter instead.
Formats and limits
- Opens
- HEIC
- Creates
- JPG or PNG
- File size
- Up to 50 MB per file, 20 files (200 MB) at a time
- Processing
- On your device, in your browser
Good to know
- Converts the main image of each file. Live Photo motion, bursts, depth maps and other extra images in the file are not included.
- HDR photos are converted to a standard (SDR) image.
- Large photos (40+ megapixels) need a lot of memory and may fail on older phones. A computer handles them best.
- Camera details and location (EXIF) are not copied to the JPG.
Your files are processed on your own device. They are not uploaded to File Perks or anyone else. Read the Privacy Policy.
Frequently asked questions
Are my photos uploaded?
No. The decoder runs in your browser, so your photos stay on your device. You can check this in your browser's network panel: the only download is the decoder itself.
Why is the first conversion slower?
The HEIC decoder is about 3 MB and loads the first time you use it. After that, conversions start straight away.
Is location data removed?
Yes. The JPG contains only the picture. Camera details and GPS location are not copied.
Some of my HEIC files fail. Why?
A few HEIC variants are not supported, and very large photos can run out of memory on phones. Try a computer, or convert fewer photos at once.