No photo upload
HEIC decoding, JPG encoding, previews, and ZIP creation happen locally in the browser. Originals never reach Toolkit servers.
Make iPhone and HEIF photos compatible everywhere with adjustable JPG quality, batch conversion, previews, and ZIP download.
HEIC or HEIF · Up to 10 files · 25 MB each · 100 MB total
Add one or more HEIC photos, choose the JPG quality, and convert them locally without uploading the originals.
Convert JPG, PNG, WebP, and AVIF with the full Image Converter.
The decoder loads only when it is needed. Each photo is processed sequentially in the browser, then the decoded pixels are encoded as a standard JPG at your selected quality.
Choose or drop up to ten HEIC or HEIF images from an iPhone, camera, or photo library.
Use a smaller, balanced, or maximum-quality setting and select the fill used for any transparent pixels.
Inspect each compatible JPG, download it individually, or package a finished batch in one ZIP.
HEIC decoding, JPG encoding, previews, and ZIP creation happen locally in the browser. Originals never reach Toolkit servers.
Queue up to ten photos, process them sequentially to control memory use, inspect individual failures, and download successful results together.
Original pixel dimensions are retained, JPG quality is explicit, metadata is removed, and transparent pixels use the background you choose.
HEIC stores modern phone photos efficiently, but some websites, forms, editors, and older devices do not accept it. JPG is much more widely supported.
JPG is a lossy format. The balanced 92% setting usually keeps strong visual quality, while 100% uses more space and still cannot make JPEG mathematically lossless.
Yes. Toolkit uses the decoded primary image at its original pixel width and height. It does not resize or crop the photo.
The JPG is newly encoded in the browser and does not retain EXIF, GPS, camera, or other source metadata. This improves privacy but removes capture details and location.
The converter exports the primary still image. The paired Live Photo video, bursts, depth maps, and alternate HEIF images are not included in the JPG.
A damaged, encrypted, extremely large, or uncommon HEIF file may use a codec or structure the browser decoder cannot handle. The original file is never modified.
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