Convert HEIC to JPG

How to use HEIC to JPG

1. Drop your HEIC or HEIF photos on the upload area, or choose them — up to 30 at once. On iPhone or iPad, pick them from Photos or Files.
2. Set the JPG quality if you like. 90 is a good default for photos.
3. Press Convert to JPG. Each photo is checked, decoded on your device and saved as JPG, one after another.
4. Check the previews, sizes and dimensions, then download each JPG or all of them as one ZIP.

Supported files and limits

Accepts

HEIC

Creates

JPG

Limits

Up to 30 files at once · Up to 40 MB per file, 400 MB in total · Images up to 50 megapixels · Up to 1 GB of results per run

Good for

• Sending iPhone photos to Windows PCs, Android phones or older apps that can’t open HEIC
• Upload forms, online shops and print services that only accept JPG
• Converting a whole camera-roll export before sharing it

Why iPhone photos are HEIC

iPhones and iPads save photos as HEIC (High Efficiency Image Coding) when the camera format is set to High Efficiency, which is the default. HEIC files are much smaller than JPGs of similar quality, but many Windows and Android apps, older software and websites can’t open them. JPG opens almost everywhere.

Quality and file size

JPG is lossy: higher quality means larger files. 85–92 looks like the original for most photos; lower values make smaller files with visible blockiness in fine detail. Expect the JPG to be larger than the HEIC — HEIC compresses more efficiently, which is why Apple uses it.

Orientation, colour and metadata

The rotation and mirroring stored in the HEIC file are applied, so portrait photos stay upright. The colour profile (Display P3 on recent iPhones) is copied into the JPG so colours stay true. EXIF metadata — the date taken, camera model and GPS location — is not copied, so the JPG doesn’t reveal where the photo was taken. Keep the original if you need that information.

Live Photos, bursts and HDR

A Live Photo’s moving part is a separate video file and isn’t converted. If a HEIC file holds several images, only the main (primary) image is converted, and the result tells you how many others there were. 10-bit and HDR photos are saved as standard 8-bit JPGs; the HDR gain map isn’t kept, so very bright highlights can look flatter.

What happens to your files

Your files are opened and processed by your own browser. They are not uploaded to TextVix or anyone else, and nothing is kept after you close the tab. Downloads are created on your device.