Drop in HEIC, HEIF, AVIF, WebP, PNG, BMP, GIF, JPG, SVG, or a PDF.
Get a clean JPG, WebP, or PNG: your pick.
No sign-up, no upload, no watermark.
Field manual
Is my photo uploaded anywhere?
No. Every byte is decoded and re-encoded on your own device using WebAssembly. If you close the tab mid-convert, nothing has left your computer.
Does my photo's EXIF / GPS location get carried into the JPG?
No. The converter rebuilds the image from scratch in your browser, so the output JPG has no EXIF metadata at all: no GPS coordinates, camera make/model, lens, orientation, or edit history, regardless of whether you started from a HEIC, JPEG, PNG, AVIF, or WebP. That's a privacy feature, not a bug: the only metadata that survives is what's baked into the pixels themselves.
HEIC / HEIF (iPhone photos)
iPhone saves photos as HEIC, and HEIF is its container. It uses HEVC compression, so the files are small, but it is an Apple format that a handful of apps can open, not one everyone can. On Android, Windows, or desktop Chrome, a .heic file won't load, so this tool bundles a small WASM build of the libheif decoder that reads it, then writes a standard JPG.
AVIF
A modern format built on the AV1 codec. It compresses extremely well, and more websites serve it by default now, but older devices, some email clients, and print pipelines still can't read it.
WebP
Google's image format. It is smaller than JPEG at the same quality, with transparency, and every current browser reads it. Email clients, some desktop image apps, and print software often can't.
PNG
The lossless workhorse behind screenshots and logos. It keeps exact pixels and transparency, but a PNG of a photo is often many times larger than a JPG of the same image, with no visible difference to the eye.
BMP
Windows' original image format. It stores raw, uncompressed pixels, so it's trivial to write but huge to store: a single photo can be tens of megabytes where a JPG is under a megabyte.
GIF
The old animated format, limited to 256 colors per frame. It's great for short looping animations, but a poor fit for a full-color still. This tool exports the first frame as a full-color JPG.
SVG
A vector format that stores images as math rather than pixels, so a logo stays razor-sharp at any size. A lot of software, email clients, and upload targets only want a bitmap, so this tool rasterizes the vector to a JPG.
PDF
A document, usually made of several pages. This tool turns every page into its own JPG, so a five-page PDF gives you five images, each downloadable on its own or bundled into a single ZIP.
Why is my JPG a bit larger than the AVIF/HEIC I started with?
AVIF and HEIC compress far more efficiently than JPEG at the same visual quality. Converting buys you compatibility, not a smaller file; JPG opens everywhere, including apps and printers that can't read the newer formats.
Last updated: October 17, 2026.
The short version
Google AdSense requires me to put a privacy policy, but in this case, it is a formality.
There is, very intentionally, no server to upload anything to. There is no account, no sign-up, and no personal information collected. I do not collect your information. I don't want your information, because it is a pain to manage, and I do not want or need it.
Advertising and cookies
This site displays advertising provided by Google AdSense, and may also display ads from other third-party vendors and ad networks. This is, as you might imagine, to help with hosting costs. Nothing is free. As a result of this:
- Third-party vendors, including Google, use cookies to serve ads based on a user's prior visits to this website or other websites on the internet.
- Google's use of advertising cookies enables it and its partners to serve ads to you based on your visits to this site and/or other sites on the internet.
- You can opt out of personalized advertising by visiting Google Ads Settings, or by visiting www.aboutads.info.
If you have not opted out of third-party ad serving, the cookies of other third-party vendors and ad networks may also be used to serve ads on this site. Those vendors' own privacy policies govern how their cookies are used, and you can review and opt out through each vendor's site or through www.aboutads.info.
For more detail on how Google uses data, see here.
Your choices
You can opt out of personalized advertising as described above. You can also disable third-party cookies in your browser, which will prevent ad cookies from being stored, though it may affect how some ads display.
You can also use an adblocker, which I highly recommend you do anyway. Specifically, these two:
They are the same project, and the GitHub repo has install links for all the browsers.