Free tool
iPhone photos, opened anywhere
Convert HEIC to JPG in your browser. Your photos stay on your device, reach no server, and the new file leaves without location data.
On many online converters
- Your photo
- Their server
- Back to you
Here
- Your photo
- Your browser
Drop your photos here
HEIC or HEIF from an iPhone, but also JPG, PNG or WebP. They are converted in your browser and stay on your device.
- HEIC → JPG, PNG or WebP
- No location data
- Resize for e-mail
- The whole batch, as a ZIP
Found a bug, or have an idea for the tool?
Why
The photo was taken on an iPhone, and the person receiving it cannot open it
Since 2017 the iPhone saves photos as HEIC: half the space of a JPG at the same quality. Windows, many Android phones and most form-upload sites will not open it. That is how photos of an accident, a contract or an apartment viewing end up as "unknown file".
Here you convert them without sending them to anyone. A photo carries the exact place where it was taken; the file you download from here no longer does.
What you can do
- Convert HEIC and HEIF to JPG, PNG or WebP
- Shrink photos for e-mail or WhatsApp, with the longest side at 2048, 1600 or 1200 px
- Remove location data, date and phone model from the new file
- Convert a whole batch and download it as a single ZIP
What it does not do
- It does not keep EXIF data in the new file — even if you want it
- It does not convert video, nor the video half of a Live Photo
- It does not edit photos: no cropping, no filters
We kept the tool to one job, done entirely on your device.
Questions
- What is a HEIC file?
- HEIC is the format the iPhone has saved photos in since 2017. It takes about half the space of a JPG at the same quality, but many programs, Android phones and websites cannot open it.
- Does the conversion lose quality?
- A JPG is compressed, like any JPG. At the default quality, 85, the difference is invisible on screen or in ordinary print. If you want no loss at all, choose PNG; the file will be larger.
- Do my photos reach your server?
- No. The conversion happens in your browser, on your device. You can check: switch the internet off after the page has loaded and keep converting.
- Why does the location data disappear?
- The new file is generated from scratch from the photo's pixels, so it inherits none of the original metadata: not the place, not the date, not the phone model. The original on your phone is untouched.
- Does it work on a phone?
- Yes, in any modern browser. On iPhone and Mac, Safari opens HEIC by itself; on Windows and Android the page loads a decoder of about 1.4 MB, once.