Turn iPhone HEIC photos into JPG files that open everywhere: Windows, Android, websites and email. Free, up to 100 photos at once, and nothing is uploaded.
Camera data (EXIF, including GPS location) isn't copied into the converted files; photos are turned the right way up first. To make files smaller as well, use the image compressor.
iPhones save photos as HEIC by default (since iOS 11). HEIC files are about half the size of a JPG of the same quality, but many programs, websites and older Windows and Android devices can't open them. Converting to JPG makes a copy that opens anywhere. Safari opens HEIC by itself; in Chrome, Edge and Firefox the photo is decoded by a small decoder that runs on your device.
Tip: On an iPhone you can stop new photos being saved as HEIC: Settings → Camera → Formats → Most Compatible. Photos then take more space.
No. The converting happens in your browser, on your own device, so the pictures never reach a server.
No. A JPG is a still picture, so you get the main still photo. The short video part of a Live Photo isn't included.
Very slightly, as with any JPG. At quality 85 to 92 the difference can't be seen in normal viewing. Choose PNG instead if you need a copy with no further loss.
No. Camera details (EXIF), including the GPS location many phones save, aren't copied into the converted files. Photos are turned the right way up first, so nothing ends up sideways.
Updated