Convert HEIC & HEIF Photos to High-Quality JPG Instantly & Privately
Drop your iPhone photos — convert right in your browser with WebAssembly. Zero server uploads, zero tracking, and batch processing support.
Drop HEIC files here
or browse files — .heic, .heif supported
Drop files → Convert locally → Download JPG
Drag & drop or click to select one or multiple .heic / .heif files from your device.
The HEIC decoder runs entirely client-side using WebAssembly. Your photos never leave your device.
Preview the converted image and download it instantly. Convert as many files as you need.
Everything you need to know about Apple’s HEIC image format and why universal JPG conversion is essential.
HEIC (High Efficiency Image Coding) is the default image format used by Apple iPhones and iPads running iOS 11 and later. Based on the HEIF standard, it offers advanced compression that preserves remarkable detail at roughly half the file size of an equivalent JPEG.
Despite its efficiency, HEIC is still unsupported by many Windows PCs, Android phones, photo editors, and web upload forms. Converting HEIC to JPG ensures your images can be viewed, shared, attached to emails, and printed on any device without compatibility issues.
Unlike cloud-based image converters that transmit your personal photos across the internet to third-party servers, this converter runs entirely inside your browser using WebAssembly. Your photos never leave your device, ensuring complete privacy and fast batch processing.
HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) is the default photo format used by iPhones since iOS 11. It offers better compression than JPEG but isn't universally supported.
No. All conversion happens entirely inside your browser using WebAssembly (WASM). Your images are never sent to any server. We have no access to your files.
Once the page has loaded, yes — conversion works completely offline because all processing is done locally in your browser.
Yes! You can select or drop multiple HEIC files at once. They'll be converted in parallel using your device's available CPU cores, with a safe limit to avoid using too much memory.
The converter uses a JPEG quality setting of 92% by default, which retains virtually all visible detail while keeping file sizes manageable.
All modern browsers — Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Safari (desktop & mobile). The converter uses WebAssembly which has near-universal browser support.