Convert HEIC to JPG without uploading

Choose or drop your HEIC files, check the JPG settings, and each file is converted on your device in a second or two. Then save them one by one, as a ZIP, or into a folder.

iPhones save photos as HEIC because it needs about half the space of JPG. Many websites, Windows programs and printers still cannot open HEIC, so a JPG copy is the safe choice for sharing and printing.

Safari and browsers with hardware HEVC support decode the photo themselves; FotoJock reads the HEIC container and feeds the picture tiles to that decoder. Elsewhere a separate decoder (libheif) is loaded on demand. Either way the photo never leaves your device.

JPG is a compressed format. At the default quality the difference cannot be seen, and you can compare before and after with the slider. Raise the quality for prints, lower it for smaller files.

By default the EXIF data (date, camera, settings) is kept and the picture is turned the right way up. You can remove just the location, or all metadata, in the settings.

A HEIC file can hold several pictures. Turn on “All pictures inside a HEIC” and each one is saved as its own file. The video part of a Live Photo is a separate .MOV file and is not changed.

Yes. Drop a whole folder or select as many files as you like. They are processed a few at a time on all your processor cores, with progress for every file. You can pause, stop, retry, and save as a ZIP or straight into a folder.

No. FotoJock runs entirely in your browser: the files are read, converted and saved on your own phone or computer. Nothing is sent to a server, and it keeps working offline once the page is open.

Yes, with no account, no watermark and no limit on the number of files. FotoJock is made by Foto Jocković, a photo shop in Belgrade.