Free image tools

HEIC to JPG

Select an HEIC or HEIF photo from your iPhone and download it as a standard JPG that opens on Windows, Android and almost any website. The HEIC decoder loads in your browser only after you choose a file, so the conversion happens on your device and the photo is never uploaded.

Your images are processed locally in your browser. They are not uploaded to Rabetly.

Choose an image

How to convert HEIC to JPG

  1. Click to upload or drop an HEIC or HEIF photo of up to 35 MB.
  2. Set the Quality slider; 85% is the default, and higher values keep more detail in a larger file.
  3. Click Process image and wait a moment while the HEIC decoder converts the photo.
  4. Check the preview, File size and Dimensions, then click Download result to save the JPG.

When to convert HEIC photos to JPG

  • An iPhone user uploading a photo to a website or form that accepts only JPG.
  • A Windows user who received HEIC photos from a family member and cannot open them.
  • An office worker inserting iPhone pictures into a report or presentation that does not support HEIC.
  • A seller moving product photos taken on an iPhone to a marketplace that rejects HEIC files.

How this tool works

The HEIC decoder loads only after you select an HEIC or HEIF image. Conversion happens in your browser and creates a JPG download.

Example

Select an iPhone photo saved as HEIC and download a JPG for a service that does not accept HEIC.

HEIC to JPG: frequently asked questions

Are my HEIC photos uploaded to a server?

No. The decoder is downloaded to your browser when you pick a file, and the conversion runs entirely on your device, so the photo itself is never sent to our servers.

Does it work on Windows and Android?

Yes. The HEIC decoder is JavaScript that runs inside the page, so it does not need HEIC support from your operating system; if a particular file fails, try another HEIC file or an up-to-date browser.

Will the JPG keep the photo's location and camera data?

Usually not. The JPG is created from the decoded pixels, so EXIF details such as GPS location, capture date and camera model are normally not included.

Does converting HEIC to JPG lose quality?

Slightly, because JPG is a lossy format and the photo is compressed again. At the default 85% the difference is hard to notice for everyday use, and you can raise the slider to 100% to keep more detail in a bigger file.