Good for
Common use cases
iPhones use HEIC because it can store photos in less space than JPEG at similar quality. Some Windows apps, upload forms, and older office software cannot open it. Apple can share HEIC media in a more compatible format, such as JPEG. This tool gives you the same type of conversion for files already on your device. It creates one .jpg file for each HEIC file. Conversion runs in your browser tab. Your source files and JPG output files stay on your device. After you select files, the browser downloads decoder code from this site. That request contains no file data. JPG works well for product listings, property records, support tickets, and shared photo folders. It also fits workflows that mix iPhone photos with images from other cameras. Convert a batch before you send it to a Windows user or upload it to a service. The quality control lets you keep more detail or reduce output size. You can inspect each result before download. Individual downloads help when you need one photo. The ZIP option collects the full batch. Keep the original HEIC files when you need their source quality or metadata.
Privacy
Runs in your browser
Files are processed by your browser. They never reach our servers.