Convert HEIC to JPG free — open iPhone photos that won't show on Windows or Android. Decodes in your browser, output JPG, PNG or WebP. No upload, no sign-up.
Files never leave your browserVerify in DevTools
iPhones save photos as HEIC by default, a format Windows and Android often can't display without extra software. Converting to JPG (or PNG) makes the photo open everywhere — and here it's done in your browser, so the photo never leaves your device.
No. The HEIC is decoded and converted entirely in your browser — your photo never leaves your device and nothing is uploaded.
Most browsers can't decode HEIC on their own — only Safari can, partly. We bundle a HEIC decoder (libheif, compiled to WebAssembly, about 1 MB) that runs locally in your browser. It loads on demand the first time you convert, so it doesn't slow down the rest of the page — and it still uploads nothing.
JPG and PNG work everywhere. WebP is offered only when your browser can encode it — if it can't, we tell you instead of silently giving you a different format. The original HEIC is genuinely decoded and converted, not just renamed.
Most iPhone photos convert fine. Some exotic HEIC variants (10-bit, depth maps, image sequences/bursts) may not decode — if that happens we show a clear message instead of producing a broken file. For bursts we convert the main (primary) image.
No — and for most people that's a good thing. The image is rebuilt from decoded pixels, so the output is a clean file: EXIF, GPS location, capture date and colour profile are not carried over. Live Photo motion lives in a separate .MOV file on iPhone, not inside the .HEIC, so it's never part of the conversion. Stripping location data before you share a photo is usually a privacy win.