HEIC to JPG Converter
Decode HEIC or HEIF photos locally in batches and export JPG, PNG or WebP with colour and metadata options. Your files are never uploaded to our servers. ToolkitPoint processes them on your own computer, so confidential documents stay with you.
Processed in your browser. Your files are not uploaded.
How to use HEIC to JPG Converter
- Choose as many .heic or .heif photos as you like under "HEIC or HEIF photos", or drop or paste them on the page.
- Pick the output format (JPG, PNG or WebP), the quality slider, an optional longest side in pixels, and an optional size limit in KB for JPG or WebP.
- Choose colour handling (embed the phone's colour profile, or convert Display P3 pixels to sRGB), what metadata to carry across, and whether files are named by the date taken.
- Press "Convert". The decoder is fetched on first use, then files are converted one after another with a progress line.
- Check the thumbnails and before/after sizes, then download files one by one or as a ZIP.
Worked example
Drop IMG_2041.HEIC and IMG_2042.HEIC, choose file names by date taken and press "Convert". You get 2024-05-06_07-08-09.jpg and its neighbour, each with the capture date and camera in the EXIF, and a ZIP button for both.
When to use this tool
- Converting a whole camera-roll export to JPG for a Windows PC or an upload form.
- Making email-sized JPGs by setting a longest side and a KB limit.
- Keeping iPhone colours accurate by embedding the phone's profile or converting to sRGB.
Important limitations
Depth maps, Live Photo video, HDR gain data and extra burst images are not exported. Only JPG and PNG carry EXIF and the phone colour profile; WebP does not. Files are decoded one at a time, so very large batches depend on device memory.
Frequently asked questions
Can I convert many HEIC files at once?
Yes. There is no file-count cap; files are decoded one after another in this tab, so the limit is your device memory. The results list shows each file's size before and after, and one button downloads everything as a ZIP.
Why do some iPhone photos look dull after conversion?
iPhones often save Display P3 colours. Choosing "Keep original colours" embeds the profile stored in the HEIC into the JPG or PNG. "Convert pixels to sRGB" instead maps P3 to sRGB so the picture looks right anywhere. Both only apply when the file carries a Display P3 tag; the result line says what was done.
What metadata is kept?
EXIF such as capture date and camera is copied into JPG and PNG output, with the rotation tag reset because the pixels are already upright. You can remove the GPS location or all metadata. WebP output carries no EXIF or profile.
What is still lost?
Depth maps, Live Photo video, HDR gain data and extra burst images are not exported. Each file gives its main photo as a normal 8-bit image.
How does the size limit work?
For JPG and WebP the tool lowers quality, then shrinks the picture in steps, until the file is under your KB limit, and says which it had to do. If it cannot get under the limit it tells you.