YOUR EVERYDAY IMAGE WORKSPACE

Bulk HEIC to JPG Converter

Convert iPhone HEIC and HEIF photos into easy-to-share JPEG files, directly on your device.

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Free to useNo image uploadsNo account needed
Your images stay on your device
01 / PIXELSAAZ

A little less weight. A lot more room.

Processing stays on your device

Good images. Less baggage.

Drop your images here, or choose a batch from your device.

JPGPNGWebPAVIFHEIC / HEIF input
Shopify, Amazon, Daraz & more sizes

Your next batch starts here.

Preview, rename and download. All in one place.

Batch compressionLive progressZIP download
EXPORT SETTINGSJPEG · 75% quality

HEIC photos can be difficult to open in older apps and upload forms. This converter first decodes the HEIC still photo to a web-friendly PNG, then exports JPEG at the quality and dimensions you select. The PNG intermediate avoids an extra lossy JPEG conversion step.

How it works

  1. Choose HEIC or HEIF photos, including files with uppercase .HEIC extensions.
  2. Wait for local decoding, then check the preview and choose JPEG quality and dimensions.
  3. Download your JPG photos individually or as a named ZIP archive.

Tool comparison: HEIC / HEIF and JPEG / JPG

Source and output format comparison
FeatureHEIC / HEIFJPEG / JPG
Typical useEfficient storage of phone photosSharing with common apps and upload forms
Browser workflowLocal HEIC decoding may be neededWidely viewable JPEG output
Special photo dataMay contain HDR or multiple imagesAn 8-bit still-image export

Frequently asked questions

Can I convert iPhone photos with no HEIC MIME type?

Yes. The tool also recognizes .heic and .heif filename extensions, including uppercase filenames, before decoding.

Are Live Photos, HDR and camera metadata preserved?

This is a still-image, web-export workflow. It does not preserve Live Photo motion, original HDR data, depth information or original camera metadata. Multi-image containers use the first decoded image.

Why does HEIC conversion take longer than JPEG conversion?

HEIC may need a separate local decoder before the normal compression worker can run. Large iPhone photos use more CPU and memory; the decoder is loaded only when a HEIC file is added.

What if a HEIC photo cannot be decoded?

Some HEIC variants are not supported by the available decoders. The affected file shows an error without stopping the rest of the queue. Export that photo as JPEG from Photos and try again.