iPhone photos on Windows
Open iPhone pictures on a Windows PC or in older photo viewers that do not read HEIC.
Convert iPhone HEIC/HEIF photos to JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, and AVIF formats instantly.
Your files will appear here
Add HEIC photos, pick a format and convert. Download each file when it is finished.
This HEIC to JPG converter turns the HEIC and HEIF photos your iPhone, iPad or Mac saves by default into JPG files that open on Windows, Android, older software and almost every upload form. Add up to 10 photos at a time, up to 20 MB each, and download each JPG when it is ready. It is free, with no account and no watermark.
JPG is selected by default, but the same page also converts HEIC to PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF or BMP. If your converted photo is still too heavy for an email or a website, run it through Compress Image or Resize Image. For other formats, such as WebP to JPG or PNG to JPG, use the general Image Converter.
Leave JPG selected for the widest compatibility, or pick PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF or BMP from the Convert to menu.
Click Add HEIC Files and choose up to 10 .heic or .heif files, each up to 20 MB. They are listed in the preview panel.
Press Convert. Files are converted one after another, and each one gets its own Download button with its new size.
Open iPhone pictures on a Windows PC or in older photo viewers that do not read HEIC.
Many job portals, government forms and marketplaces still reject HEIC. JPG is accepted almost everywhere.
Send photos that open on any phone, messaging app or email client without a special viewer.
Drop converted photos into Word, Google Docs, PowerPoint or Keynote without import errors.
Choose PNG for lossless files you plan to edit further in design or photo software.
Pick WebP or AVIF for small, modern files that suit websites and blogs.
Convert a batch of holiday or family photos to JPG before sending them to a print service.
Get a JPG or PNG that any editor can open, then crop, resize or retouch it.
HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) is the image format Apple devices use by default since iOS 11. It is based on HEIF and stores photos at roughly the same quality as JPG in a noticeably smaller file, which is why your iPhone uses it to save storage space.
The downside is support. Many Windows setups, Android phones, older photo apps, website builders and online forms cannot open or accept HEIC. Converting HEIC to JPG solves that: JPG is the most widely supported photo format in the world, so the file will open anywhere.
Which one should you pick? If you are not sure, choose JPG. It is the format photo labs, email clients, office software and social networks all expect, and a converted iPhone photo is usually a comfortable size for sharing. Choose PNG only when you know you will edit the image several times, because every JPG save loses a little detail while PNG does not.
Most browsers cannot decode HEIC on their own, so this tool converts on RegiAI servers. When you press Convert, each photo is uploaded, decoded and re-encoded into the format you picked, and a download link comes back to the page. Files are processed one at a time, so a batch of 10 large photos can take a little while.
A few practical details:
If you only need a single format pair for other images, the dedicated pages such as WebP to JPG and PNG to JPG run entirely in your browser.
If you convert HEIC to JPG often, you can tell your iPhone to save new photos as JPG instead. Open Settings, then Camera, then Formats, and choose Most Compatible. New photos will be saved as JPG and videos as H.264. Photos you already took stay in HEIC, so you will still need a converter for those.
The trade-off is storage: JPG files take more space on your phone than HEIC. Many people keep High Efficiency on and convert only the photos they need to share, which is exactly what this page is for.
Once your photos are in JPG, you can go further with other free tools: crop them, rotate sideways shots, or add your name with the Watermark Maker. To remove the background from a product photo, try the Background Remover.
Another option on the iPhone itself: when you attach photos to an email or upload them through some apps, iOS often sends a JPG copy automatically. That does not help when you copy files over a USB cable, download them from iCloud on a Windows PC or export them from a backup. In those cases you end up with a folder of .heic files, and a converter is the quickest fix.
On a Mac, Preview can also export HEIC as JPG one file at a time. This page is handy when you are on a Windows PC, a Chromebook or someone else's computer and cannot install anything.
Still stuck? Contact us.