Convert images to JPEG — HEIC, PNG, WebP and more
Drop in a HEIC photo from your iPhone, a PNG, a WebP, a BMP or a TIFF — or a whole folder of them at once — and get JPEGs back. Camera, date and location information is carried across rather than thrown away. The conversion runs inside your browser, so your photos never leave your device.
When this helps
Photos come off the phone as .HEIC, and the upload form, the print shop or the colleague on Windows only accepts JPEG.
Drop the HEIC files here, pick JPEG, and send what comes back.
A receipt or certificate arrives as a PNG or WebP and has to go into a system that only takes JPG.
Convert the file, keep the original name, attach it as usual.
A folder of PNG screenshots or scans takes up far more room than it needs to.
Select the whole folder, convert to JPEG, and save the ZIP.
Marketplace and auction sites reject anything that is not a JPEG, and phone photos are rarely JPEGs any more.
Convert the batch in one go and upload the results.
FAQ
- Are my photos uploaded anywhere?
- No. The conversion runs inside your browser using the same image support your browser already has for displaying pictures, so the files never leave your device. If that fails for some reason, this tool will not send anything to the server without asking you first — photos carry faces, locations and dates, so that is never done silently.
- Is the Exif data — date, camera, GPS — kept?
- Yes. This is a converter, so it changes the format and leaves everything else alone: the camera and lens, the date taken, the copyright and keywords, and the GPS coordinates if the photo had them. Worth knowing if you are about to publish the file somewhere public — the location travels with it.
- Can I convert several images at once?
- Yes, and they can be different formats. Select or drop up to 50 files (200MB in total) and you get a single ZIP back with one JPEG per image. A ZIP of images works as an input too.
- What happens to a transparent PNG?
- JPEG has no transparency, so anything see-through is placed on a white background. If you need the transparency kept, convert to PNG or WebP instead — both support it.
- What about animated GIFs?
- JPEG holds a single image, so the first frame is converted and the result says so. The rest of the animation is not in the output.
- Will the colours look the same?
- For almost every photo, yes. Wide-gamut images — some newer iPhone and professional camera photos, tagged Display P3 — are converted to sRGB, which is what browsers and most screens use. The result says when that has happened.
- Why is the JPEG bigger than the PNG I started with?
- For screenshots, logos and line drawings that is normal: PNG is very good at flat areas of colour and JPEG is not. JPEG wins on photographs. If the file grew, PNG was probably the right format for that image.
- What are the limits?
- 50 files or 200MB per batch in the browser, and 50MB for a single file.
Related tools
- Convert to PNG — When you need transparency kept, or a screenshot to stay crisp
- Convert to WebP — Smaller files than JPEG at the same quality, for the web