Privacy first
Your image uploads over an encrypted connection, gets converted on our server, and auto-deletes within 30 minutes. We never add watermarks and never ask you to sign up.
Turn iPhone HEIC photos into JPG files that open anywhere: Windows, Android, web forms, email, and older apps.
Files upload to the getIMAGEpress server for processing, then auto-delete within 30 minutes. Do not upload images you are not allowed to process.
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Output: JPG at quality 90. Select up to 30 files at once; multiple files download as one ZIP. Real before and after sizes shown, even when the converted file comes out larger.
Your image uploads over an encrypted connection, gets converted on our server, and auto-deletes within 30 minutes. We never add watermarks and never ask you to sign up.
Every result shows the actual before and after file size. Converting between formats can make files bigger or smaller depending on the content, and we show you the truth either way.
Uploads are capped at 25MB per image. That covers photos from every current phone camera. If your file is larger, resize it first and try again.
HEIC is the High Efficiency Image Container format that iPhones use by default. It stores photos at roughly half the size of JPG with the same quality, but many websites, Windows apps, and upload forms cannot open it.
A small amount, because JPG re-encodes the photo. We use quality 90, which looks identical to the original in normal viewing. Expect the JPG to be larger than the HEIC, since JPG compression is less efficient.
Open Settings, tap Camera, tap Formats, and choose Most Compatible. New photos will save as JPG. Existing HEIC photos still need converting, which is what this tool is for.
Yes. Files upload over TLS, get converted on our server, and auto-delete within 30 minutes. No signup, no watermarks, and we never look at your photos.
Yes. Open this page in Safari, tap the uploader, and pick photos straight from your library. You can select a whole batch of vacation photos and get one ZIP of JPGs back.
HEIC uses the modern HEVC codec, which packs the same picture into about half the bytes of 1992-era JPG compression. A larger JPG is the normal, expected cost of universal compatibility, not a bug.
Yes. Select up to 30 files at once (or drag them all into the uploader) and they download together as a single ZIP. Batches are capped at 150MB total, and if any file fails, the ZIP includes a plain-text report naming it instead of silently dropping it.