HEIC to JPG converter: iPhone photos, opened anywhere.
Turn HEIC photos from an iPhone or iPad into JPGs that open on Windows, Android and every website. Free, no sign-up, and your photos never leave your device. Mono, your little mate, hops when your JPGs are ready.
Your photos
90 looks the same as the original.
The first photo takes a moment while your browser gets the HEIC reader (about 0.5 MB, once).
Converted photos
Straight up, no catch
Lots at once
Drop a whole album in. Download each photo, or all of them in one zip.
Stays on your device
Your browser reads the photos, so they’re never uploaded. Fine for family photos and documents.
Free, no account
No sign-up, no daily limit, no watermark, no “upgrade to download”.
No fake buttons
The download buttons are the real ones, right beside your images.
Ads in their own box
Ads keep the site free. Every one is labelled, hatched and kept well away from your images.
Good to know
What is a HEIC file?
HEIC is the photo format iPhones and iPads have used since 2017. It keeps the same quality as a JPG in about half the space. The catch is that Windows, Android, older Macs and lots of websites can’t open it without help, which is where JPG comes in.
How do I stop my iPhone taking HEIC photos?
Open Settings > Camera > Formats and choose Most Compatible. New photos are then saved as JPGs, though they take up about twice the space.
To keep HEIC on your phone but get JPGs on a computer, open Settings > Photos and, under “Transfer to Mac or PC”, choose Automatic.
Will the photos lose quality?
At quality 90 you won’t see a difference. JPG files come out a bit bigger than the HEIC ones, since JPG is the older, less efficient format. PNG loses nothing at all, but each photo can be 10 MB or more.
What about Live Photos?
A Live Photo is a HEIC still plus a separate short video. You get the still photo as a JPG. The moving part isn’t in the HEIC file, so it’s left out.
Does it keep the date and location?
No. The JPGs leave out the date taken, camera details and GPS location. That’s handy for sharing, but if you’re archiving photos and want the dates, use the iPhone’s own “Automatic” transfer setting above, which keeps them.
Why does the first photo take a moment?
Most browsers can’t read HEIC themselves, so the first time, yours downloads a HEIC reader from this site (about 0.5 MB). After that it’s quick. Safari on a Mac, iPhone or iPad reads HEIC itself, so it skips the download.
Are my photos uploaded?
No. Your browser reads each photo and makes the JPG right there on your device. Nothing is sent to us or anyone else, and it’s all gone when you close the page.