What is HEIC?
HEIC is a photo format used by many iPhones and iPads. It can keep good quality at smaller file sizes, but some websites and older apps do not accept it.
Convert iPhone HEIC photos to JPG format in batches
Drag and drop your files here
or browse your device
Files are deleted automatically. Downloads expire after 10 minutes.
An iPhone photo refuses to open on a Windows PC, an upload form rejects it, a print shop asks for something else. HEIC to JPG turns Apple's default photo format into ordinary JPG files that open practically anywhere.
iPhones often save photos in HEIC format because it keeps file sizes smaller. Many older apps, upload forms, document workflows and print services still expect JPG. Converting HEIC to JPG gives you a file that is easier to open, upload, edit, print or share.
A camera roll export rarely contains just one photo, so the tool takes up to 30 HEIC or HEIF files at a time, 50MB in total. Convert one photo and the JPG downloads directly. Convert a set and the JPGs arrive zipped, ready to unpack in one place.
The default quality setting of 90% keeps the image looking strong while creating a file that common devices and apps can handle. Lower the quality for a smaller file or raise it when you want more detail.
Most real world iPhone HEIC photos work well. A few rare HEIC or HEIF variants may not be supported by the available codecs on the server. If a file fails, exporting it from Apple Photos as JPEG first usually solves the issue.
Select the HEIC or HEIF file from your device.
Set the output quality. 90% is recommended for the best balance of quality and file size.
Click Convert and download your JPG image.
HEIC is a photo format used by many iPhones and iPads. It can keep good quality at smaller file sizes, but some websites and older apps do not accept it.
JPG is accepted almost everywhere. Convert HEIC to JPG when you need to upload photos to a form, send them to someone using older software or use them in an app that does not support HEIC.
JPG uses compression, so some quality change is possible. For ordinary sharing and uploads, the result is usually practical. If the original photo is blurry or dark, converting it will not fix that.
That is the typical use: a group of iPhone photos rather than a single one. Within the upload limits, all of them are converted in the same run, and the JPGs arrive in a ZIP so the whole set downloads at once.
HEIC support is not universal. Some older apps, websites and devices expect JPG or PNG. Converting to JPG usually solves compatibility problems because JPG is accepted by most upload forms, editors and email workflows.
Export the photo as JPG from your phone or computer and try again. A few HEIC variants may not be supported by the server image library.