Convert HEIC to JPG online without losing color accuracy or orientation
Most HEIC to JPG converters get two things wrong: they ignore the rotation tag iPhones attach to almost every photo, and they discard the wider color space iPhones shoot in. This tool handles both correctly, plus proper transparency handling and three compression levels to control file size.
Photos come out the right way up
iPhones store most photos landscape with a tag telling the viewer which way to turn them. This tool reads that tag and applies it before encoding, so portraits and landscapes come out the way they looked on your phone — not sideways.
Colors stay accurate, not oversaturated
iPhones shoot in Display P3, a wider color space than the sRGB most software expects. Dropping that information doesn't remove it — it just reinterprets the same numbers as sRGB, which is what turns skin tones red and skies electric blue. This tool preserves the color profile by default, or converts it properly to sRGB on request.
Transparent areas don't turn black
JPG has no transparency channel, so any transparent pixels in the source HEIC are composited onto a solid background — white by default, or a color you choose — instead of JPEG's usual black square.
Three compression levels, same vocabulary as the rest of the site
Less, Recommended, or Extreme — the same three levels used across every compression tool here, so you can trade sharpness for file size without learning a new scale.
What you get
- Convert one photo or a batch of up to 200 at once
- A single JPG, or a ZIP that keeps your original filenames
- Free, with nothing stored for longer than an hour
What's next?
Need to keep transparency instead of a solid background? HEIC to PNG keeps the alpha channel intact. Once you have your JPGs, Compress JPG can shrink them further, and Remove Photo Metadata strips the location and device data iPhones embed by default.