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HEIC to JPG, PNG & WebP

Free, in your browser. Photos are converted on this device and are never uploaded.

On this device · no account · location data removed

    How it works

    1. Drop

      Add one or more .heic or .heif photos from your phone or computer.

    2. Convert

      Pick JPG, PNG, or WebP. Decoding runs locally with WebAssembly, so the picture is not sent anywhere.

    3. Save

      Download each photo, or save the whole batch as a zip file.

    What is HEIC?

    HEIC is the photo format used by iPhone and many newer cameras. It keeps detail in a smaller file, but Windows, some Android apps, and older software still cannot open it.

    This page decodes HEIC with libheif compiled to WebAssembly, then saves a JPG, PNG, or WebP you can share. The decoder downloads the first time you convert a photo. After that, your browser can reuse it. There is no conversion server and no account.

    Questions

    Are my photos uploaded?

    No. The converter runs entirely in your browser. The file is read on your device, decoded there, and the JPG, PNG, or WebP is saved back to your device. We never receive the picture.

    Why is the first photo slower?

    The decoder is a WebAssembly build of libheif. It downloads the first time you convert, then the browser caches that file. Later photos start without another download. The page itself stays small so it can open before the decoder is needed.

    Why is the JPG sometimes larger?

    HEIC is already an efficient format. Converting to JPG trades some of that efficiency for compatibility. Lower the quality slider for a smaller JPG. Choose PNG only when you need a lossless file. PNG files are much larger. WebP uses the same quality slider and is usually smaller than a JPG of the same quality.

    Which files and browsers work?

    HEIC and HEIF stills from iPhone, iPad, and most cameras that use those extensions. A Live Photo is saved as its main still image. Current Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Safari can run the converter. Very unusual HEIC variants can fail. That file shows an error, and the rest of the batch continues.

    Does the new file keep location and camera data?

    No. The image is redrawn in the browser, so GPS, camera model, and other EXIF metadata are not copied. That is useful when you share a photo. Keep the original HEIC if you still need that information.

    Is it free? What about ads?

    The tool is free. If advertising is turned on, Google AdSense may show labeled ads after you accept them. Ads pay for hosting. They do not receive your photos. You can reject ads and keep using the converter.