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Free HEIC to JPG converter (in your browser)

iPhone HEIC photos that embassies reject — convert to JPG instantly. Batch up to 20 files at once, all in your browser.

No sign-up · no watermarks · your photo stays in your browser

01How it works

iPhone photos to JPG, right in your browser

Convert iPhone HEIC photos to JPG in your browser — up to 20 files at once, adjustable quality. Files never leave your device. Free, no sign-up.

  1. 01

    Drop your HEIC/HEIF files into the box, or tap "Choose files" to pick from your gallery.

  2. 02

    Pick output quality (default 92% — invisible loss). Decoding starts immediately, all in your browser.

  3. 03

    Download files one by one, or get the whole batch as a single ZIP. Tab close = files gone.

Digital upload vs printed photo — what changes →

02Price

Converting is free. A document photo — by the AI

Free, right here

  • 01Everything right in your browser
  • 02No watermarks
  • 03The photo stays on your device
  • 04As many times as you like

No sign-up, no card.

AI correction

When adjusting the file is not enough: fixes light, shadows, clothing and pose and makes the photo to the document’s rules. You see the result before paying.

€5.99per photo, one-off, no subscription

If it’s rejected, we refund you

Make a document photo
03Questions

Frequently asked questions about document photos

Why does my iPhone save photos as HEIC instead of JPG?

Apple switched to HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) in iOS 11 — same image quality at roughly half the file size of JPG. The downside: most government portals and older software can't open it. You can also switch your iPhone to JPG permanently: Settings → Camera → Formats → Most Compatible.

Will the converted JPG look worse than the HEIC?

At our default 92% quality the difference is invisible to the eye — though the JPG file will be 1.5-2× larger because JPG is a less efficient format. For document photos (typically 300-600 KB target), this is no problem.

Is there a file-size limit?

Up to 50 MB per file, 20 files per batch. The hard limit is your device's memory — modern phones handle 12 MP photos easily; an older laptop may slow down on RAW-quality 50 MP files.