HEIC to JPG Converter — Free, Offline, Batch
🔒 100% offline — files never uploaded
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Convert iPhone HEIC photos to JPG without uploading anything
Since iOS 11, iPhones save photos in HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) by default — a format that Windows 10/11, many Android apps, and countless websites simply can't open. The usual fix is uploading your photos to some online converter, which means handing private pictures to a stranger's server and waiting in a queue. This tool takes a different path: it converts HEIC to JPG directly in your browser using WebAssembly, so your files never leave your device. Select a batch of photos, hit convert, and download each JPG individually.
Because everything runs locally, this converter is genuinely offline once the page has loaded — handy on slow connections or for sensitive images you'd rather not upload anywhere. One honest limitation: the conversion strips EXIF metadata (camera settings, GPS), so if you need to preserve that data, use desktop software instead. For everyday sharing, uploading to websites, or archiving iPhone shots in a universally readable format, browser-local conversion is the fastest private option available.
Frequently asked questions
Are my photos uploaded to a server?
No. Conversion happens entirely on your device using WebAssembly in your browser. Your photos never leave your computer, which makes this converter safe for private or sensitive images.
Does the converter keep EXIF metadata?
No. The conversion library strips metadata, so the output JPG will not contain EXIF data such as camera settings or GPS location. If you need EXIF preserved, use desktop software like Adobe Lightroom or the HEIF Image Extensions on Windows.
Can I convert multiple HEIC files at once?
Yes. Select multiple files and they are converted one by one in your browser. Each converted JPG gets its own download button.
Why can't Windows open HEIC files?
iPhones save photos in HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) by default since iOS 11, but Windows 10/11 and many websites don't support it natively. Converting to JPG makes the photos viewable and shareable everywhere.
Will converting reduce image quality?
Slightly — HEIC to JPG is a lossy conversion. The default quality setting (0.92) keeps the difference visually negligible for everyday photos while producing widely compatible files.