Drop your HEIC file(s) here
You can add more than one file
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An iPhone saves photos as HEIC and a large part of the world still cannot read one. Converting HEIC to JPG gives you the file that everything opens, from a ten year old laptop to a print kiosk to an upload form that rejects anything it does not recognise.
HEIC compresses roughly twice as well as JPEG for the same visible quality, so undoing that costs space. A 2 MB photo commonly comes back at 4 or 5 MB. Still light enough to email, and far lighter than the same picture would be as a PNG.
JPEG loses a little detail every time it is written. A single pass from the HEIC is fine and no one will spot it. It is converting the JPG again, and again after that, where pictures start looking soft and blotchy. Treat the HEIC as the master copy and make fresh JPGs from it whenever you need them.
Photos are handled one after another, so a big export is something to start and walk away from. The first one takes noticeably longer than the others while the decoder gets itself ready, which is normal rather than a file that has jammed.
Named with .jpg
Files come out with the three letter ending upload forms tend to ask for.
Originals left alone
Your HEIC photos are not altered or replaced by converting them.
Portrait blur baked in
The background blur from portrait mode is kept as part of the picture itself.
HEIC to JPEG Converter
Turn Apple HEIC photos into standard JPEG images, written with the four letter extension.
HEIC to JFIF Converter
Produce .jfif files from iPhone HEIC photos for systems that accept nothing else.
HEIC to WebP Converter
Convert iPhone HEIC photos into WebP files sized for publishing on a website.
HEIC to GIF Converter
Turn an iPhone HEIC photo into a single still GIF image for systems that require one.
Not on one pass. Zoomed right into fine texture like grass or hair you could find the difference, but at any normal size the JPG looks like the original.
The shooting information JPEG has a place for generally carries across, though anything Apple stores in its own format has nowhere to go in a JPG.
They produce the same file. Choose whichever spelling the software or website you are feeding asks for by name.
Yes. In the camera settings there is a most compatible option that shoots JPEG directly, at the cost of roughly double the storage per photo.
Add as many as you like to the list. They work through in order, and a long queue simply takes longer to reach the end.