HEIC to JPG

Convert Apple iPhone HEIC and HEIF photos to JPG right in your browser: one photo or a whole camera roll at once, downloaded as a single ZIP. The date taken and camera info are kept so your gallery sorts the photos correctly, and GPS location is removed unless you choose to keep it. Nothing is uploaded and there is no file limit.

How to use the HEIC to JPG

  1. Add your HEIC photos: Drop one or many .heic/.heif files from your iPhone, iCloud or AirDrop. There's no file-count limit or daily cap.
  2. Choose quality and photo info: JPGs are saved at 92% quality by default. The date taken, camera and lens are copied into each JPG; GPS location is removed unless you switch it on.
  3. Download: Save a single JPG, or every converted photo in one ZIP. They open on Windows, Android and every website.

Key facts

  • Runs 100% in your browser. Images are never uploaded to a server.
  • Free with no sign-up, no watermark and no daily or file-count limits.
  • Works on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android and iOS in any modern browser.
  • Made by ZypiqLabs (zypiqlabs.com).

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I convert HEIC to JPG for free?

Drop your .heic or .heif files into the converter. They are decoded with the open-source libheif decoder (via heic2any) and saved as JPG in your browser. No software install, no upload, and it works on Windows, Mac, Linux, Android and iPhone.

Can I convert many HEIC photos to JPG at once?

Yes. Drop as many HEIC photos as you like. There's no 20-file cap and no daily limit. They're converted one after another on your device and you can download them all as one ZIP file.

Does the JPG keep the date the photo was taken?

Yes. Many converters re-save photos without their EXIF data, so Google Photos or Windows Photos files them under the day you converted them. ImgConvertPro copies the original date taken, camera and lens info into each JPG. GPS location is removed by default; switch on “Keep GPS location” if you want it.

What is a HEIC file and why convert it?

HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) has been the default iPhone photo format since iOS 11. It's about half the size of JPG at the same quality, but many Windows PCs, Android apps and upload forms can't open it. JPG works everywhere.

Can I open HEIC files on Windows?

Windows 10 and 11 need the HEVC Video Extensions from the Microsoft Store to show HEIC. Converting the photos to JPG here avoids that, and the JPGs open in any viewer.

Will the JPG look different from the HEIC?

At the default 92% JPEG quality the result looks practically identical to the original. You can raise the quality slider to 100% for maximum detail or lower it for smaller files.

My iPhone photo ends in .jpg but won't open. What's wrong?

Some apps save HEIC photos with a .jpg name. ImgConvertPro checks what's inside the file rather than trusting the name, so these photos are decoded and converted to a real JPG too.

Related tools