How to convert HEIC to JPG
iPhones save photos as HEIC, which Windows, many programs and most websites can't open. Drop your .heic files here (or click and choose them), all at once if you like, and download them as JPG one by one or together in a ZIP. It works in Chrome and on Windows too, which can't open them on their own: the tool reads them with libheif. At quality 90 the JPG is indistinguishable from the original.
Which format should I choose?
- JPG (or JPEG): for photos. Any program, website or form opens it, so it's the safest choice to send an image or upload it to an official website.
- PNG: for screenshots, logos, icons and drawings, especially with a transparent background. It's lossless, but for photos it's much bigger than JPG.
- WebP: for your website. It's 25 to 35% smaller than JPG at the same quality and supports transparency. Every browser opens it, but some older programs don't.
Which images can I convert?
Any your browser can open: JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF (just the first frame, without animation), BMP and AVIF, which Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari have opened since 2022. iPhone HEIC photos too, as explained above.
Do images lose quality?
Converting to PNG, no: it keeps every pixel as it is. Converting to JPG or WebP compresses the image again: at quality 90 you won't notice, and at 75 or 80 you'll barely notice and the file is much smaller. What a conversion never does is add quality: a small or blurry JPG will stay that way in PNG. The size in pixels doesn't change.
Your images never leave your device
Unlike other converters, your images aren't uploaded to any server: they're converted in your browser, so you can use it with documents or personal photos. Converting also removes the EXIF metadata, which can include the GPS location where the photo was taken, the phone model or the date.