HEIC to JPG, and HEIC in every image tool

Drop an iPhone photo into HEIC to JPG and you get a JPEG back — decoded and converted entirely on your Mac, no upload. And because HEIC support lives in the image pipeline, every image tool accepts .heic input, not just this one.

Convert a HEIC photo

1. Open Image Tools › Convert or the dedicated HEIC to JPG (tool page).
2. Drop a .heic or .heif file — or a folder of them. iPhone and iPad photos shoot HEIC by default.
3. Set Output format to JPEG.
4. Run it. The JPEG lands in your output folder as a new file — a conversion can't overwrite its source, so the .heic original stays put.

HEIC is input-only

1FileTool reads HEIC but never writes it — Apple-only formats stay inputs. If you convert a JPEG and expect HEIC back, that won't happen: outputs are JPEG, PNG, WebP and friends. This keeps sharing simple, since everything downstream (Windows, web uploads, Android) reads JPEG but not everything reads HEIC.

What carries over

• Orientation — iPhone photos store rotation in EXIF metadata; the converter applies it, so the JPEG is right-side up.
• Everywhere, not just this tool — Compress, Resize, Crop, Rotate, Strip EXIF and the rest all accept .heic drops. A HEIC into a non-HEIC tool just lands as a normal image output (.jpg).

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