Convert HEIC to JPG without uploading your photos

It's free, with no sign-up, no daily limit and no watermark. You convert one photo at a time, as many times as you like, and there are no ads. PhotopixPro is a product of PhotoPix Solutions, and our about page explains how it works and what it doesn't do.

No. Your browser reads the HEIC file from your disk, the editor converts it inside the tab, and the JPG downloads to your computer. Our server only sends the editor's own files. The editor has no telemetry or error reporting, so nothing about your photo leaves your device. You can check it in your browser's developer tools.

A little, because JPG compression discards some detail. The quality starts at 85, and you can move the slider up to keep more detail in exchange for a bigger file. HEIC can store 10-bit color while JPG is 8-bit, so very subtle gradients, such as a clear sky, may lose some smoothness.

No, it's one photo at a time, because batch processing is turned off in the web version. To convert many photos at once on a Mac, open them in one Preview window, select them all in the sidebar and choose File > Export. To avoid HEIC in future photos, set your iPhone to Most Compatible (Settings > Camera > Formats).

Yes. The editor opens HEIC and HEIF photos directly, so it works as a free HEIC viewer in your browser: you can look at a photo, resize it or adjust its colors with Curves or Levels, and only export when you're ready. If you want to keep working on it later, File > Save downloads a PSD with your layers.

Open this page in a desktop browser and choose the photo: it opens in the PhotopixPro editor and the Export As window opens by itself with JPG selected, so you click Export. Nothing is installed, which helps on a work or school PC. Photos copied from an iPhone to a PC may already be converted to JPG, Apple says, unless Keep Originals is selected.

Open Settings, tap Camera, tap Formats and choose Most Compatible. From then on, the camera saves new photos as JPG. Apple calls the HEIC option High Efficiency, and you can switch back to it at any time. Photos you took before the change stay in HEIC, so convert those here or on a Mac.

Not comfortably. The editor is built for computers with a keyboard and a mouse or pen, and it has no phone layout; on a phone, it offers to share the link so you can open it later on your computer. On an iPhone, the camera setting above avoids HEIC for new photos.