# Requires ImageMagick 7.1.1-29+ installed
# Install: winget -weight: 500;">install ImageMagick.ImageMagick
Get-ChildItem -Filter *.heic | ForEach-Object { magick $_.FullName "$($_.BaseName).jpg"
}
# Requires ImageMagick 7.1.1-29+ installed
# Install: winget -weight: 500;">install ImageMagick.ImageMagick
Get-ChildItem -Filter *.heic | ForEach-Object { magick $_.FullName "$($_.BaseName).jpg"
}
# Requires ImageMagick 7.1.1-29+ installed
# Install: winget -weight: 500;">install ImageMagick.ImageMagick
Get-ChildItem -Filter *.heic | ForEach-Object { magick $_.FullName "$($_.BaseName).jpg"
}
# Convert a single file
sips -s format jpeg input.heic --out output.jpg # Batch convert all HEIC files in current directory
for f in *.heic; do sips -s format jpeg "$f" --out "${f%.heic}.jpg"
done
# Convert a single file
sips -s format jpeg input.heic --out output.jpg # Batch convert all HEIC files in current directory
for f in *.heic; do sips -s format jpeg "$f" --out "${f%.heic}.jpg"
done
# Convert a single file
sips -s format jpeg input.heic --out output.jpg # Batch convert all HEIC files in current directory
for f in *.heic; do sips -s format jpeg "$f" --out "${f%.heic}.jpg"
done
# Ubuntu/Debian
-weight: 600;">sudo -weight: 500;">apt -weight: 500;">install libheif-examples # Convert a single file
heif-convert photo.heic photo.jpg # Batch convert
for f in *.heic; do heif-convert "$f" "${f%.heic}.jpg"
done
# Ubuntu/Debian
-weight: 600;">sudo -weight: 500;">apt -weight: 500;">install libheif-examples # Convert a single file
heif-convert photo.heic photo.jpg # Batch convert
for f in *.heic; do heif-convert "$f" "${f%.heic}.jpg"
done
# Ubuntu/Debian
-weight: 600;">sudo -weight: 500;">apt -weight: 500;">install libheif-examples # Convert a single file
heif-convert photo.heic photo.jpg # Batch convert
for f in *.heic; do heif-convert "$f" "${f%.heic}.jpg"
done
# Ubuntu/Debian (with HEIC support)
-weight: 600;">sudo -weight: 500;">apt -weight: 500;">install imagemagick libheif-dev # Convert
magick input.heic output.jpg # Batch convert with quality setting
magick mogrify -format jpg -quality 90 *.heic
# Ubuntu/Debian (with HEIC support)
-weight: 600;">sudo -weight: 500;">apt -weight: 500;">install imagemagick libheif-dev # Convert
magick input.heic output.jpg # Batch convert with quality setting
magick mogrify -format jpg -quality 90 *.heic
# Ubuntu/Debian (with HEIC support)
-weight: 600;">sudo -weight: 500;">apt -weight: 500;">install imagemagick libheif-dev # Convert
magick input.heic output.jpg # Batch convert with quality setting
magick mogrify -format jpg -quality 90 *.heic - Open Pixotter's Convert tool and select JPG as the output format.
- Drop your HEIC files onto the page (or click to browse). Batch processing is supported — drop as many as you need.
- Adjust quality if needed. The default (85%) works well for most photos. Lower values produce smaller files; higher values preserve more detail.
- Click Convert and download your JPG files. - Install HEIF Image Extensions from the Microsoft Store (free).
- Open the HEIC file in Photos.
- Click the three-dot menu → Save as → choose JPEG from the format dropdown.
- Pick your destination folder and save. - Right-click the HEIC file → Open with → Paint.
- File → Save as → JPEG picture. - Open the HEIC file in Preview (default double-click behavior).
- File → Export.
- Change format to JPEG. Adjust the quality slider. - Open Automator → New Document → Quick Action.
- Set "Workflow receives" to image files in Finder.
- Add a Change Type of Images action → set to JPEG.
- Save as "Convert to JPG". - Archiving photos. HEIC's smaller file size means more photos per gigabyte of storage. A 12 MP iPhone photo is roughly 1.5 MB in HEIC vs 3-4 MB in JPG.
- Staying in the Apple ecosystem. If your workflow is iPhone → Mac → iCloud, HEIC works everywhere seamlessly.
- Preserving quality. HEIC supports 10-bit color and lossless compression. Converting to 8-bit JPG permanently discards color information. - Sharing with Windows or Android users
- Uploading to websites, WordPress, or social media platforms that don't accept HEIC
- Sending via email to recipients who may not have HEIC support
- Using in design software (Canva, older Photoshop versions, Google Slides)
- Submitting documents — if you need your HEIC photos in a PDF for applications or portfolios, see How to Convert HEIC to PDF - Open Settings → Camera → Formats.
- Select Most Compatible (instead of High Efficiency).
