imagetojpg.app
Tools

Image to JPG

Drop any photo — HEIC from an iPhone, AVIF from the web, PNG, WebP or JFIF — and get a JPG that opens everywhere. It never leaves your device.

or drop them here · paste with Ctrl/⌘+V

HEIC, HEIF, AVIF, WebP, PNG, GIF, BMP or JFIF — mix formats, any number

Converted on your device — files are never uploaded

In short

To convert an image to JPG, drop one or more files into the box above and press Download. The page detects each file's real format, decodes it in your browser and saves a JPG at quality 92, with transparent areas filled white. HEIC and HEIF use a built-in decoder; JPEGs and JFIFs are copied without re-compression. Nothing is uploaded, there are no limits, and batches download as one ZIP.

Three real conversions made on this page

Latte and croissant on a marble café table beside a sunny cobbled street

Street café, morning sun

Beforecafe.heic · 229 KBAftercafe.jpg · 593 KBPixels1600×1066 → 1600×1066
Download cafe.heic to test
Snowy peaks reflected in a misty alpine lake at sunrise, framed by pine trees

Alpine lake at sunrise

Beforelake.heic · 271 KBAfterlake.jpg · 579 KBPixels1600×1066 → 1600×1066
Download lake.heic to test
Market sacks heaped with paprika, turmeric, dried rose petals, herbs and peppercorns

Spice market stall

Beforespices.heic · 380 KBAfterspices.jpg · 834 KBPixels1600×1066 → 1600×1066
Download spices.heic to test
0 bytes uploadedFiles are decoded and saved inside this tab.
Real format detectionReads each file's signature, not just its extension.
Lossless when possibleJPEG and JFIF inputs are copied, never re-compressed.
Batch + ZIPMixed formats in, one ZIP out. No limits.
Printed photos next to a phone showing the same mountain lake picture

Pick a converter for your format

The box above handles everything. These pages explain each format and its built-in fixes in depth.

How to convert an image to JPG

  1. Open: drag images onto the box above, tap Choose files, or paste a screenshot.
  2. Set quality: 92 looks identical to the original; lower it for smaller files.
  3. Convert: each file's format is detected from its contents and converted on your device.
  4. Download: save each JPG or press Download all for a ZIP.

Why JPG is still the safest format

JPG has been the default photo format since the 1990s, and it is the one format every phone, computer, browser, email client, printer service and upload form accepts. Newer formats are more efficient — HEIC and AVIF store the same photo in about half the space — but support for them is patchy: Windows needs extra codecs for HEIC, older apps can't read AVIF, and many government, school and job portals only take JPG or PNG. Converting to JPG trades some file size for universal compatibility. The trade is usually worth it whenever you share a photo outside your own device. This page converts in your browser: it reads the first bytes of each file to identify the real format (not just the extension), decodes the image, and writes a JPG. Files that are already JPEG are copied unchanged, so you never lose quality to a needless re-save, and none of your photos are uploaded.

What makes this converter different

  • No upload: every file is processed inside your browser tab. Close the tab and nothing remains anywhere.
  • Real format detection: a .jpg that is secretly a WebP, or a .jfif that is really a JPEG, is handled correctly.
  • No needless re-compression: JPEG and JFIF inputs are copied byte-for-byte.
  • Batch with ZIP: convert hundreds of files and download them in one go.
  • Privacy by default: GPS location and camera EXIF data are not copied into the JPG.
  • Free, no account, no watermark, no daily limit.

Supported formats

InputWhere it comes fromHow it is converted
HEIC / HEIFiPhone, iPad, Samsung Galaxy, some camerasBuilt-in HEVC decoder, then JPG
AVIFImages saved from modern websitesBrowser decoder, then JPG
WebPImages saved from websites, Google toolsBrowser decoder, then JPG
PNGScreenshots, graphics, logosTransparency filled white, then JPG
JPEG / JFIFCameras, Windows downloadsCopied unchanged (lossless)
GIF, BMP, SVGOlder graphics, iconsFirst frame / rendered, then JPG

TIFF and camera RAW files (CR2, NEF, ARW) are not supported by browsers' image decoders; open them in your photo app and export to JPG instead.

Built-in ways to convert to JPG

Your device can often do it too — usually one file at a time.

Windows

Open the image in Paint and choose File > Save as > JPEG picture. HEIC needs the HEIF and HEVC extensions from the Microsoft Store first, and AVIF needs the AV1 Video Extension.

Mac

Open the image in Preview and choose File > Export > JPEG, or select several files in Finder and use Quick Actions > Convert Image.

iPhone

Settings > Camera > Formats > Most Compatible makes the camera save JPG from now on. Settings > Photos > Transfer to Mac or PC > Automatic converts when copying to a computer.

Image to JPG methods compared

MethodFormatsBatchUploads files?Cost
This pageHEIC, HEIF, AVIF, WebP, PNG, GIF, BMP, JFIFYes, ZIPNoFree
Upload-based online convertersManyOften cappedYesFree tiers with limits
Windows PaintDepends on installed codecsNoNoFree–US$0.99
Mac Preview / FinderMostYesNoFree

Frequently asked questions

How do I convert an image to JPG for free?

Drop the image into the box at the top of this page and press Download. It is free, with no sign-up or limits.

Are my photos uploaded to a server?

No. Conversion runs entirely in your browser; your files never leave your device.

Can I convert several images at once?

Yes. Add as many files as you like, in mixed formats, and press Download all to get one ZIP.

Will converting to JPG reduce quality?

JPG is lossy, but at the default quality 92 the result looks identical. Files that are already JPEG are copied without any re-compression.

What happens to transparent backgrounds?

JPG has no transparency, so transparent pixels are filled with white. Use HEIC to PNG or AVIF to PNG if you need to keep transparency.

Does it work on iPhone and Android?

Yes. Open the page in Safari, Chrome or Samsung Internet, tap Choose files and pick photos from your library.

Is EXIF and location data kept?

No. Only the pixels are written to the JPG, so GPS location and camera details are removed.

Updated · By the imagetojpg.app team