iPhone photos are saved as HEIC, which Windows and most websites still cannot open. Drop one in and get JPG, PNG or PDF back — the file never leaves your browser. The same tool exports WebP, GIF, BMP, TIFF and ICO, and reads PSD, SVG and PDF.
How to use it
- Drop the files in. HEIC, PSD, TIFF and SVG are recognised from their actual bytes, so a photo renamed to .jpg still opens.
- Pick the output format. For HEIC from an iPhone, JPG and PNG are the safe choices.
- Set quality for lossy formats, or page size when exporting to PDF.
- Run it and download. Each file is converted on its own.
How do I convert HEIC to JPG on Windows?
Open this page and drop the file in — there is nothing to install and no account. HEIC is recognised from its magic bytes, so a photo renamed to .jpg still opens correctly, which is common with files sent from an iPhone. Decoding happens in your browser, so the photo is never uploaded.
Does converting remove location data?
Yes. Conversion redraws the pixels, so EXIF — including GPS coordinates, camera model and timestamp — does not survive. That is often the real reason people convert before sharing.
Can I convert HEIC to PDF?
Yes. Choose PDF as the output and pick a page size: A4, Letter, or the image's own dimensions. This produces one PDF per photo. To put several photos into a single document, use the image-to-PDF tool instead.
Which format is best for the web?
WebP. It is typically 30–40% smaller than JPG at the same quality and every current browser supports it. Keep PNG only when you need lossless output or transparency without any loss.
Do RAW files (CR2, NEF) work?
No. RAW files hold sensor data rather than an image, and decoding them requires camera-specific processing that browsers do not have. Export to JPG or TIFF in your camera software first.