iPhones save in HEIC to keep files small, but half the web and most desktop software can't open it. Convert to JPG here — the conversion happens on your own device.
Drag an image or click to choose
Also converts iPhone HEIC/HEIF
Since iOS 11, iPhones store photos as HEIC (High Efficiency Image Format). It takes roughly half the space of a JPEG at the same quality, which is great on the phone and awkward everywhere else. Older Windows builds, job application portals, invoicing systems, many content managers and nearly every official form either reject the file or show a grey placeholder.
Most online converters send your image to a server, convert it there and hand back the result. That means a photo of your ID, your child or an internal document passes through a machine you do not control and falls under someone else’s retention policy. Not here: the HEIC decoder and the JPEG encoder run in WebAssembly, inside your browser tab. You can even disconnect from the internet after the page loads and conversion still works.
Nobody converts just one photo. Drag the whole set onto the page: each file is processed in turn and you download everything at the end. If the photos are going to a site or a form with a size limit, drop the quality or the dimensions in the same step — a 12 MP iPhone photo typically goes from 3 MB to under 500 KB with no visible difference on screen.
JPG is a lossy format, so there is always some loss. At the default quality the difference is not visible to the naked eye on a screen. If the photo is headed for large-format printing, raise the quality to maximum before converting.
Free, no account, and the photo never leaves your device.