HEIC to JPG

Convert iPhone HEIC photos to JPG format. Processing runs in your browser — your photos never leave your device.

Drop files here or click to upload

.heic, .heif · Max 20 files

Or paste files with Ctrl+V

Your files never leave your browser

What is Image HEIC To JPG?

HEIC to JPG converts Apple's HEIC photo format to widely-supported JPG. HEIC is the default capture format on iPhones since iOS 11 — but many editors, websites and Windows tools still don't read it.

How to use Image HEIC To JPG

  1. Drop one or more .heic / .heif files.
  2. Pick output quality.
  3. Click "Convert" — libheif decodes HEIC, Canvas re-encodes as JPG.
  4. Download the JPGs.

Why use AinnoBox for this

  • Decoding uses libheif compiled to WebAssembly, so conversion works even in browsers that cannot display a HEIC file at all.
  • No Windows Store extension, no iCloud setting change and no Apple device required — the same page works on Windows, Linux, Android and macOS.
  • Batch conversion turns a whole holiday album into JPGs in one pass, which is the realistic unit of work for HEIC.
  • Personal photos are the most sensitive thing most people convert; a browser-side decoder means the album is never uploaded to a conversion site.
  • Free, no file count limit, no sign-up and no watermark on your photos.

Image HEIC To JPG — frequently asked questions

Why does my iPhone produce HEIC in the first place?
HEIC stores the same picture in roughly 40 to 50 per cent less space than JPEG, and supports depth maps, Live Photos and 10-bit colour. Apple made it the default in iOS 11. You can switch the camera to "Most Compatible" to capture JPEG directly.
Will I lose quality converting to JPG?
Some, unavoidably — JPEG is a lossy format and cannot represent 10-bit colour or depth data. At a high quality setting the difference is invisible in normal viewing. Keep the HEIC originals if the photos matter.
What happens to Live Photos and depth data?
They are lost. A JPEG holds a single still frame, so the motion component of a Live Photo and the portrait-mode depth map are not carried across. Metadata goes too: the photo is decoded and redrawn onto a canvas, so EXIF fields — including GPS coordinates and camera details — do not survive the conversion. That is a privacy advantage more often than a loss.

Want to understand why AinnoBox processes everything in the browser rather than on servers? Read How It Works or check the FAQ.