Drop in your iPhone photos and get standard JPGs back — the format every app, printer, and website already understands. Nothing is uploaded; conversion happens right in your browser.
HEIC is a genuinely better format in a lot of ways — it holds more image quality per byte than JPG, which is why Apple made it the default on iPhones back in iOS 11. The catch is compatibility: plenty of software, especially on Windows and older Android devices, still can't open it without extra codecs installed.
JPG is the one format that's guaranteed to work everywhere — every browser, every photo editor, every printing service, every email client. Converting keeps that universal compatibility without you having to think about which devices or apps you're sending a photo to.
Why won't my iPhone photos open as JPG?
iPhones save photos in HEIC by default since iOS 11 — it's a real image format, but many apps, older devices, and Windows PCs without the right codec can't open it. Converting to JPG fixes that everywhere.
Will converting HEIC to JPG lose quality?
A little, since JPG is a lossy format — but at the default 92% quality the difference is essentially invisible. Use the quality slider if you want to trade file size for extra fidelity.
Can I convert more than one HEIC file at once?
Yes. Drop as many as you like (up to 30 at a time) and download them individually or as a single zip file.
Does this work for Live Photos?
If a HEIC file contains multiple images (which is how Live Photos and burst shots are stored), each one is converted and returned as its own JPG.