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Bulk HEIC→JPG

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  • 16Office Cleaner
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  • 23IPTC Viewer
  • 24Video Viewer

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Home/Bulk HEIC to JPG Converter
22 / Converter

Bulk HEIC to JPG Converter

Convert multiple HEIC and HEIF photos to JPG at once — ideal for sharing an iPhone camera roll with Windows users or uploading to websites. Processes up to 50 files entirely in your browser. No upload, no software to install.

Convert Multiple HEIC Photos to JPG — Batch, Free, Private

iPhones and iPads shoot in HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) by default because it packs roughly twice the image quality of JPEG at the same file size. The catch is compatibility: Windows, many websites, and older apps cannot open HEIC files without extra software. This tool converts up to 50 HEIC photos to JPG at once, entirely inside your browser — nothing is uploaded to a server.

Why convert your whole camera roll?

  • Sharing with non-Apple users. WhatsApp on Android, Windows Photos, and most online services display JPG without any plugins. Sending HEIC often results in a broken image icon or a download prompt.
  • Uploading to websites. Product marketplaces, social media platforms, and profile photo uploaders frequently reject HEIC files. Converting to JPG first avoids the “unsupported format” error.
  • Long-term archiving. JPG has two decades of universal support. If you are archiving photos to an external drive or cloud service you plan to access years from now, JPG is the safer bet.
  • Software compatibility. Many photo editors, RAW processors, and print services support JPG natively while HEIC requires an optional codec install.

Quality and file size

Each conversion uses a quality setting of 0.92 (out of 1.0), which produces JPGs that are visually indistinguishable from the original at roughly 85–95% of the HEIC file size. Because HEIC and JPG use fundamentally different compression algorithms, the exact ratio varies per image. The output will typically be slightly larger than the HEIC source but still much smaller than an uncompressed TIFF.

How the batch download works

After conversion, you can download each JPG individually or click Download All as ZIPto get all converted images in a single archive. The ZIP is assembled locally using the fflate library — no server involved.

Tip — disable HEIC on iPhone

To stop your iPhone shooting in HEIC: go to Settings → Camera → Formats and select Most Compatible. This makes the camera write JPG directly, which is useful if you regularly share photos with Windows users.

Related tools

  • Use HEIC to JPG Converter for a single-file conversion with a live preview.
  • Use Bulk Image Metadata Remover to strip EXIF from all the converted JPGs at once.
FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Up to 50 files per batch. HEIC decoding is computationally intensive because each file must be decoded from the HEVC codec, so keeping the limit at 50 ensures reliable performance across different devices. For larger batches you can run multiple sessions.
Each JPG is encoded at quality 0.92 (on a 0–1 scale), which produces output that is visually indistinguishable from the original HEIC in most cases. The exact file size depends on the image content, but output files are typically 90–110% of the size of the original HEIC.
Yes. The heic2any library preserves embedded metadata including EXIF data (camera model, exposure settings, GPS coordinates) during conversion. If you want to remove metadata after converting, use the Image Metadata Remover or Bulk Image Metadata Remover tool.
The batch converter processes files sequentially — one at a time — to avoid overwhelming the browser's memory and compute resources. Progress is shown for each file. Conversion speed depends on your device's CPU; newer iPhones and M-series Macs decode HEVC much faster.
No. Conversion runs entirely in your browser using JavaScript. Your photos are read from your local file system, decoded, and re-encoded in memory. Nothing is sent to any server at any point. You can verify this by putting your browser into airplane mode — the tool will still work.