YOUR IMAGES. ON YOUR DEVICE.

HEIC Converter

Convert HEIC to JPG or PNG in your browser. Process iPhone photos in batches and download individual images or a ZIP, with no image uploads.

Choose your image to begin.

Ready when you are.

GET THE RESULT YOU NEED

Use HEIC Converter in your browser

Decode HEIC photos locally, then encode a compatible JPG or PNG. Keep the original HEIC if you need its metadata, HDR information or Live Photo components.

Choose up to 10 HEIC or HEIF photos, no larger than 20 MB each or 100 MB in total.
Choose JPG for sharing or PNG for lossless pixel encoding. Adjust JPG quality if required.
Convert the batch, check the previews and download each successful file or the ZIP.

What to expect

One primary still image is exported per file. Photos above 24 megapixels or 8192 pixels per side are rejected. Source metadata, HDR and Live Photo video are not preserved; colours can differ from Apple Photos.

Are my images uploaded?

No. Image processing takes place on your device. Download your results before leaving the page.

Does this preserve the original?

The original file is unchanged. Downloads are new files and do not copy source metadata.

HOW IT WORKS

How HEIC Converter works

Decode HEIC photos locally, then encode a compatible JPG or PNG. Keep the original HEIC if you need its metadata, HDR information or Live Photo components.

Decode the container

A bundled libheif WebAssembly decoder runs in a separate worker on your device. A fresh worker processes each file and is released afterwards. No source image is sent to a server.

Choose the still image

The decoder selects the primary image when available, otherwise the first decoded image. Auxiliary depth maps and Live Photo video are not exported.

Encode and package

Decoded pixels are drawn onto a canvas. The browser encodes JPG or PNG and successful files are packaged into a local ZIP. PNG encoding is lossless for the resulting pixels, but does not preserve the original HEIC container or colour pipeline.

Explore the details: Browser encoding Image formats — MDN