Convert iPhone photos (.heic) to JPG or PNG in batches so they open on Windows and Android and upload to online shops. It runs in your browser, uploads nothing and keeps no GPS location.
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HEIC · HEIF · JPG · PNG · WebP · 10 maxUp to 10 photos at a time · up to 40 MB each
Handles 48-megapixel photos · processed on your device
Choose photos and they convert right away.
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Photos are never uploaded. Everything happens in your browser, and the converted files carry no GPS location or camera details from the original.
Converted JPG or PNG files appear here at the original pixel size, already upright.
iPhones save photos as HEIC. The files are small, but some Windows PCs, photo editors and upload forms cannot open them. JPG opens on every device and app, so it suits sending to customers, listing products, job applications and document uploads.
The result is rebuilt from the pixels, so GPS coordinates, the time taken and the camera model are not copied. That is safer when you post a product or send a photo to a stranger. Your original HEIC file is never changed.
Pixel dimensions match the original, including 48-megapixel photos from recent iPhones, and portrait photos are turned upright. The default is JPG at 90% quality; choose PNG to keep every pixel, at a larger file size.
Free converts up to 10 photos per run at full quality with no watermark. iToolers Pro raises it to 50 per run, still on your device.
Open Settings → Camera → Formats and choose “Most Compatible”. New photos are then saved as JPG, at a larger file size. Photos you already took can be converted with this tool.
Safari decodes HEIC with the system. Other browsers use libheif and libde265 (LGPL-3.0), loaded from this website as a separate file only when needed. See the licence, source code and how to replace it.
Fit photos to shop sizes with Marketplace Image Sizes, shrink files with Compress Image, or switch between JPG, PNG and WebP with Convert Image.
HEIC (also called HEIF) is the photo format iPhones and iPads save by default since iOS 11. It is smaller than JPG at similar quality, but some Windows and Android devices cannot open it, and the upload forms of some online marketplaces, job sites and government websites accept only JPG or PNG. Convert it to JPG first and it opens and uploads almost anywhere.
JPG is slightly lossy. This tool defaults to 90% quality, which normally looks the same as the original to the eye, and you can set anything from 50% to 100%. The pixel size stays the same, nothing is scaled down, and photos taken upright come out upright. Choose PNG if you want to keep every pixel, but the file will be several times larger. A JPG is usually bigger than the original HEIC because JPG compresses less efficiently.
No. The tool builds a new file from the pixels of the photo, so EXIF data such as GPS coordinates, the time taken and the camera model is not copied. The result does not reveal where your home or shop is when you post it or pass it on. The original HEIC on your device still contains that data. The colour profile is converted to sRGB so colours look the same on every screen.
Yes. Go to Settings → Camera → Formats and choose “Most Compatible”. The camera then saves JPG instead of HEIC, though files get larger. Photos you already took stay HEIC and still need this converter.
Yes. It runs in any recent browser such as Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari, on any device. Safari uses the system decoder; other browsers load a HEIC decoder of about 1.4 MB only when they need it. Very high resolution photos, such as 48 megapixels, need a lot of memory. If your device is slow or reports it ran out of memory, convert a few photos at a time or use a computer.
No. Everything happens inside your browser. Photo files and file names are never sent from your device to any server, and closing the tab discards what is on the page, so it is fine for personal photos, documents and customer pictures.
Free converts up to 10 photos at a time; iToolers Pro raises that to 50. Each file can be up to 40 MB and about 50 megapixels, so 48-megapixel photos from recent iPhones work. Download files one by one or together as a ZIP. For a HEIC file that contains several images the main image is used, and a Live Photo gives you the still only, not the video. JPG, PNG and WebP files are also accepted and re-saved as new files without location data.
