Convert HEIC to JPG

Turn iPhone photos into JPGs that open everywhere — one picture or a whole camera roll at once. The conversion runs on your device, so your photos are never uploaded.

Drop your files here

or drag and drop · HEIC · up to 100 MB

    Options

    Working…

    First use downloads the conversion engine (≈ 2 MB). It is then cached by your browser.

    Done!

      Processed on your device. Nothing is uploaded. · Free · No sign-up · No watermark

      How to convert HEIC to JPG

      1. 1

        Click Choose files or drag your .heic photos into the box. You can select hundreds at once.

      2. 2

        Leave Quality at 92% for prints and archiving, or lower it to 80–85% if the photos are for email or the web.

      3. 3

        Click Convert. Download each JPG on its own, or everything in one go with Download all (ZIP).

      What is a HEIC file?

      HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) is the photo format Apple adopted with iOS 11. It is based on HEIF and uses the same compression family as HEVC video, which lets an iPhone store a photo in roughly half the space a JPG would need — a real gain when you have thousands of pictures in iCloud.

      The problem shows up the moment a photo leaves the Apple ecosystem. Windows only opens HEIC after installing extra codecs, many Android galleries and older photo editors can’t read it, and countless websites — job portals, government forms, online print shops, marketplaces — reject anything that isn’t JPG or PNG. Converting to JPG solves all of that in one step.

      HEICJPG
      Typical size of a 12 MP photo1–2 MB2–4 MB
      Opens on Windows without add-onsNoYes
      Accepted by upload formsRarelyAlmost always
      HDR, depth data, Live PhotoCan store themSingle standard image

      Why convert in your browser?

      Most HEIC converters upload your photos to a server. For holiday snapshots that may not matter, but phone cameras capture IDs, documents, children and home interiors. TurboConvert decodes the HEIC file locally with a WebAssembly build of the open-source libheif library — the same kind of decoder desktop apps use — and writes the JPG directly on your device. You can turn off your Wi-Fi after the page has loaded and it still works.

      HEIC to JPG on iPhone, Windows, Mac and Android

      • On iPhone or iPad: open this page in Safari, tap Choose files, then pick photos from your library or the Files app. The converted JPGs are saved to your Downloads folder in Files, from where you can share or save them to Photos.
      • On Windows: copy the photos from your iPhone (or iCloud for Windows), then drop the whole folder’s worth of .heic files here. It’s often faster than installing the HEIF and HEVC extensions, and the result opens in every program.
      • On Mac: Preview can export HEIC to JPG one file at a time; this page is quicker for large batches and lets you set the quality once for all files.
      • On Android: recent Android versions can display HEIC, but apps and websites often can’t. Converting before uploading avoids “file type not supported” errors.

      Which quality should you choose?

      The Quality slider defaults to 92%, which keeps the photo visually identical to the HEIC original. If you are converting photos to send by email, attach to a form with a size limit or publish on a website, 80–85% gives files that are noticeably lighter with no visible difference on a screen. Need an even smaller file or a smaller resolution? Run the JPGs through Compress image afterwards. If you need transparency or a lossless copy for editing, use HEIC to PNG instead.

      Tips to avoid the HEIC problem in the future

      • Automatic conversion when transferring: on your iPhone, Settings → Photos → Transfer to Mac or PC → Automatic makes the phone hand over JPGs when you copy photos to a computer with a cable.
      • Shoot in JPG: Settings → Camera → Formats → Most Compatible makes the camera save JPG directly, at the cost of more storage.
      • Making a PDF from phone photos? You don’t need to convert first — JPG to PDF accepts HEIC files directly and puts them in a single document.

      Common problems

      • “The file isn’t recognised”: make sure it’s a real .heic or .heif file. Photos already shared through some messaging apps are converted to JPG automatically and don’t need converting.
      • Very large batches on a phone: if your browser runs short of memory, convert in groups of 50–100 photos.
      • A photo edited on the iPhone looks unedited: crops and filters made in the Photos app can be stored as instructions next to the original. Export the edited version from your iPhone first (Share → Save to Files), then convert that file.

      Questions & answers

      Why are my iPhone photos saved as HEIC?
      Since iOS 11 (2017), iPhones save photos in HEIC by default because it takes roughly half the space of a JPG at similar quality. The downside is compatibility — many Windows PCs, websites and online forms still don't accept HEIC.
      Does converting HEIC to JPG reduce quality?
      JPG is less efficient than HEIC, so the file gets bigger, but at 92% quality the difference is not visible to the eye. The resolution stays exactly the same as the original photo.
      How do I convert HEIC to JPG on Windows?
      Open this page in Edge, Chrome or Firefox, drop your HEIC files and click Convert. There's nothing to install — no HEIF or HEVC extension from the Microsoft Store is needed.
      Can I convert many HEIC photos at once?
      Yes. Select or drop as many photos as you like; they are converted one after another and you can download them all in a single ZIP file.
      How do I stop my iPhone from taking HEIC photos?
      Go to Settings → Camera → Formats and choose Most Compatible. New photos will be saved as JPG (and use more storage); photos you already took stay in HEIC.
      Is it safe to convert private photos here?
      Yes. The HEIC decoder runs inside your browser, so your pictures never leave your phone or computer. Nothing is uploaded or stored on a server.