Batch HEIC to JPG — Convert Hundreds of iPhone Photos at Once
Drop a whole folder of HEIC photos and get them back as JPGs.
Drop HEIC photos here
Photos stay on your device. You can also paste with Ctrl/Cmd+V.
Use batch HEIC to JPG when you have a whole camera-roll export to convert: drop a folder with hundreds of photos, and they are converted several at a time while the page stays responsive. Original file names and photo dates are kept, you can rename them with a pattern like Trip_001.jpg, and very large batches are split into several ZIP files.
How to use it in 3 steps
- Choose or drop a folder of HEIC photos (subfolders are included).
- Optionally set a rename pattern such as Trip_###.
- Download the ZIP; very large batches arrive as Part 1, Part 2 and so on.
Why HEIC?
HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container, also called HEIF) is the default photo format on iPhones and iPads since iOS 11. It keeps roughly the same quality as JPG in about half the space, which is why Apple uses it.
The catch is compatibility: Windows needs an extra codec to open HEIC, most websites, forms and older apps reject it, and many Android phones and print services can't read it. Converting to JPG, PNG, WebP or PDF gives you a file that opens everywhere. This converter decodes the photo in your browser, so nothing is uploaded.
Frequently asked questions
There is no fixed limit; batches of 500+ photos work on most computers because photos are converted a few at a time. If your browser runs low on memory, the affected photos show an error and you can retry them.
Yes. Each JPG keeps its original name with a .jpg extension, its EXIF date and location (unless you turn photo info off), and the ZIP entries carry the photo's date.
Type a pattern such as Trip_### and the photos are named Trip_001.jpg, Trip_002.jpg and so on, in the order shown. Leave it empty to keep the original names.
When the converted photos add up to more than 500 MB, they are split into parts so each ZIP stays easy to download and open. Every part is a normal ZIP file.
No. Photos are converted by your browser on your own device; nothing is uploaded to a server, so they stay private.
Built and maintained by the CSV Tools Online team. Photos are processed in your browser and never uploaded. Last updated: .