HEIC to JPG
Convert HEIC and HEIF still photos to JPG on your device. Choose JPEG quality and maximum dimensions, compare source/output sizes, and download individual images or a ZIP.
Drop your images here.
HEIC or HEIF still photos · Up to 20 files, 25 MB each
Three small steps.
- Choose HEIC or HEIF photos, up to 25 MB and 24 megapixels each.
- Set JPG quality, maximum dimensions, rotation, background, and whether to remove metadata or keep EXIF including location.
- Convert the primary photos, check the previews, then download or continue to JPG to PDF.
A few things to know.
Up to 20 files and 100 MB combined. Converts the primary still photo with encoded rotation and mirroring. The output is 8-bit SDR JPG. Metadata is removed by default; Keep EXIF retains primary-photo camera/date/GPS and other EXIF values, with orientation, dimensions and color tags updated for the JPG. Standard EXIF thumbnails are removed. Separate XMP and other metadata items are not copied. Unsupported or damaged EXIF and data exceeding JPG’s 64 KB segment limit require Remove metadata instead. Additional photos, gain maps, depth data, Live Photo video, PQ/HLG HDR and HEIF sequences are unsupported. Untagged color is treated as sRGB. Color-managed print workflows, proprietary maker notes and real-device compatibility still need broader verification.
How your privacy works →A little more clarity.
Are my HEIC photos uploaded?
No. The converter tries your browser’s decoder and uses a self-hosted local decoder when needed. Keep EXIF also uses that decoder locally to read primary-photo metadata. Your photo content and metadata are processed in a worker on this device.
Which photo is converted when a file contains several images?
The primary still photo identified by the HEIF container is converted. Thumbnails, other top-level photos, depth images, and Live Photo video are not turned into separate JPGs.
Will HDR and color profiles survive?
The JPG is an 8-bit SDR image. Supported RGB ICC profiles and sRGB/Display P3 color information are converted for ordinary viewing. PQ or HLG HDR needs an SDR export first. Review color-critical work in your intended viewer.
Does the JPG keep location metadata?
Remove metadata is the default and strips original GPS, camera settings and dates. Keep EXIF includes location and other EXIF information when attached to the primary photo. Choose it only when you want that information in the downloaded JPG. Separate XMP and other metadata items are not copied. Image quality is adjustable, but JPEG encoding is lossy.