Convert HEIC to JPG
Convert iPhone HEIC photos to JPG format online for free. Fast, secure and easy to use.
How to Convert HEIC to JPG
Upload your HEIC image, click Convert to JPG and download the converted file instantly. Perfect for iPhone photos that need to be opened on Windows, Android or the web.
HEIC is common on Apple devices and can store high-quality photos efficiently, but some forms, editors, and document systems still expect JPG. This tool decodes a HEIC image, respects its orientation, and creates a high-quality JPG for broader compatibility.
HEIC containers may include multiple images, depth information, or other metadata that a single JPG cannot represent. Keep the original HEIC as the camera master.
Behavior and limits reviewed against the current Pixores implementation on August 14, 2026.- Input
- HEIC or HEIF image
- Output
- JPG
- JPEG quality
- 95 with 4:4:4 chroma
- Orientation
- Normalized before export
How to use this tool
- Copy the original HEIC from the device without messaging-app recompression.
- Select it in Pixores and start conversion.
- Open the JPG and compare orientation, color, and crop.
- Check faces, skies, and gradients for visible changes.
- Store the HEIC master and use the JPG as the compatibility copy.
When it is a good fit
- Upload forms that reject HEIC
- Windows or legacy editor compatibility
- Adding a phone photo to a document
- Creating a widely supported delivery copy
Limitations to check
- A JPG does not preserve every HEIC container feature.
- Metadata retention should not be assumed.
- Color can vary between color-managed and unmanaged applications.
File handling and privacy
The HEIC file is sent to the Pixores conversion endpoint to decode and create the JPG. Avoid sensitive uploads when server conversion is not appropriate.
Frequently asked questions
Will Live Photo motion be included?
No. A JPG is a still image and cannot represent the associated motion component.
Should I delete the HEIC after conversion?
No. Keep the original because it may contain more source information and avoids another generation of compression.
Why can colors look different?
Color profiles, HDR information, and application color management can affect how HEIC and JPG are displayed.