Free HEIC to JPG Converter — No Signup, No Limits

Convert iPhone HEIC/HEIF photos to JPG or PNG — free and unlimited. Batch-convert a whole camera roll at once (other sites cap you at 2–10 files a day). No account, no watermark. Everything is processed on your device; your photos are never uploaded anywhere.

Drop HEIC photos here or click to browse

.heic, .heif · up to 20 files at once · processed locally on your device

Convert to JPG — smallest, universal PNG — lossless, larger

JPG quality: 90% (PNG is always lossless)

First conversion downloads a small decoder (~1.4 MB) — after that it works instantly, even offline from cache.
Tip: "Download all" triggers one download per file — your browser may ask permission for multiple downloads once.

Frequently asked questions

Is this HEIC converter really free and unlimited?

Yes. No signup, no watermark, no daily caps. Most online converters limit you to 2–10 files a day and charge a subscription beyond that. This one runs entirely in your browser, so there is no server cost to throttle you on.

Are my photos uploaded to a server?

No. Conversion happens locally on your device with the heic2any decoder running in your browser. Your photos never leave your computer — they can't be stored, viewed, or leaked by us.

Why do my iPhone photos need converting at all?

iPhones save photos as HEIC/HEIF by default, which many Windows apps, websites, and government/job portals can't open — they only accept JPG or PNG. Converting makes your photos universally usable.

What about Live Photos and burst shots?

Live Photos are converted as their still image — the short video part is not preserved. Convert each frame/file individually if you need more than the still.

Will converting reduce my photo quality?

PNG output is lossless. JPG at 90% quality (the default) is visually identical to the original for almost everyone while being much smaller. Lower the quality slider only if you need tiny files.

Why is the first conversion slow?

The first run downloads the HEIC decoder (~1.4 MB) and warms it up. Later conversions are much faster. Very large batches can still be slow on older phones — convert in smaller groups if needed.