HEIC is the format iPhones save photos in by default. It keeps files small, but many Windows computers, older apps and upload forms can't open it. This converter turns a batch of HEIC photos into JPGs that open everywhere, at full resolution or resized, inside your browser, so nothing is uploaded.
Full resolution. Quality 92, near the original.
Drop HEIC photos here, or click to choose
Up to 50 at a time. Converted on your device, never uploaded.
Files that are already JPG, PNG or WebP are listed but left as they are.
HEIC stands for High Efficiency Image Container. iPhones have saved photos in it by default since iOS 11 in 2017, because it stores the same picture in roughly half the space of a JPG. Many Android phones can use it too.
JPG has been around for more than thirty years and opens everywhere. HEIC is newer and support is patchy: Windows often needs an extra extension from the Microsoft Store before it can show HEIC files, plenty of older software and online forms reject them, and a client opening an email attachment on a work computer may just see an icon. Converting to JPG before sending saves that back-and-forth.
Most photographers shoot RAW and export JPG, so HEIC turns up from the other direction: behind-the-scenes phone shots, reference photos a client sends you, second-shooter phone clips of the day, or quick snaps for a sneak peek. Converting them in one batch keeps every file in a delivery opening the same way.
GalleryLink turns a Google Drive folder or an upload into a client gallery: one link, no account for your client, full-resolution downloads and your branding on it.