Upload HEIC photos
Drop your HEIC photos here
.heic · .heif — folders allowed
On iPhone: Photos app → Share → Save to Files, then add them here in Safari.
Your HEIC photos will appear here.
Conversion happens on your device — nothing is uploaded.
iPhone photos are saved as HEIC, which many websites, Windows PCs and Android apps refuse to open. Convert an entire folder to universally compatible JPG in seconds — free, private and without uploading a single file.
⬆ Choose HEIC photosDrop your HEIC photos here
.heic · .heif — folders allowed
On iPhone: Photos app → Share → Save to Files, then add them here in Safari.
Your HEIC photos will appear here.
Conversion happens on your device — nothing is uploaded.
HEIC stands for High Efficiency Image Container. Apple made it the default photo format on iPhone and iPad in 2017 because it stores noticeably better image quality at roughly half the file size of JPG. That efficiency comes at a cost: HEIC is essentially an MP4 container with HEVC-compressed pictures, and Windows, most Android devices, many photo printers and most website upload forms still do not accept it.
Converting to JPG solves all of that. JPG is the most widely supported image format in existence — it opens on every phone, computer, email client and web browser without a plugin, and it is accepted by virtually every upload form on the internet.
| Feature | HEIC | JPG |
|---|---|---|
| File size | ~50% smaller | Larger |
| Works on Windows | Needs codec | Yes, everywhere |
| Works on Android | Often no | Yes |
| Accepted by upload forms | Rarely | Almost always |
| Browser support | Safari only | All browsers |
Yes. There is no signup, no watermark, no file-count limit and no hidden paywall. Advertising on this page keeps it free.
No. Your browser reads and re-encodes each photo locally. There is no upload step at all, which is also why the tool keeps working with your internet disconnected.
JPG is lossy, so a small amount of detail is discarded. At 85–90% quality the difference is invisible on screen while the file stays reasonably small. Use PNG output if you need a completely lossless result.
Yes. The converter processes images in parallel using background workers, so batches of hundreds of photos complete without freezing the browser.
Yes. The original EXIF orientation is applied before conversion, so portrait photos stay portrait instead of appearing rotated.
On iPhone go to Settings → Camera → Formats and choose "Most Compatible". New photos will be saved as JPG. Existing HEIC files still need converting.