Decode a real .heic or .heif from your iPhone and save a JPG in this tab. Windows, many printers, and a lot of forms still reject HEIC. Changing only the file extension does not convert the photo.
You AirDropped a vacation folder onto a Windows PC, or a form spat back “unsupported image format.” The files are probably HEIC, Apple’s High Efficiency stills, not broken JPGs.
This page converts an original .heic / .heif in the current tab. It is not a general “any format to any format” converter — that lives on image format converter. It also will not install Microsoft’s HEIF codec for you.
When you actually need a converter
- A Windows machine shows a blank thumbnail and Photos refuses to open the file.
- A government, school, or shop form only lists JPG/PNG.
- WhatsApp or email is handing the raw HEIC to someone on Android.
- You want a copy you can drop into Word or an older Photoshop without hunting codecs.
You may not need this tool: iPhone Settings → Camera → Formats → Most Compatible saves future shots as JPEG. The share sheet’s Most Compatible option can also send a JPEG without converting the library. USB transfers set to “Automatic” may already convert on the way to a PC.
Steps
- Choose the original HEIC/HEIF from this device — not a screenshot of the photo, not a renamed suffix.
- Convert in this tab. Typical limit is about 32 MB per file.
- Download the JPG. For a public post, run strip EXIF if you do not want GPS or a camera serial in the file. If the JPG is still huge for a form, compress the image. Several photos that must become one packet belong on JPG to PDF.
Honest limits
- Quality is a JPEG tradeoff, not a lossless archive.
- Live Photo motion is not exported.
- We do not promise “official ID photo” dimensions or print-lab color.
- Batch size is whatever this browser can hold; there is no 200-image cloud queue.
Photos stay in the tab. That is the reason to use a browser converter instead of a random upload site — not a claim that we are the only private tool on the internet.