HEIC to JPG, without the metadata
iPhone photos arrive as HEIC carrying camera fields, GPS coordinates and anything an editing app added. Converting them here produces a clean JPG or PNG with none of it - and the original stays untouched on your device.
Nothing is uploaded
Every byte is parsed in this tab. There is no server to send a file to, so there is nothing to trust us with.
Lossless by construction
JPEG, PNG, WebP and MP4 are rewritten at the container level. The image and video data is copied byte for byte.
You see what was found
Every file is inspected before and after, and each finding is named with its size. No silent operations.
No account, no limit
Fifty files at a time, any size your browser can hold, free. No sign-up wall in front of the tool.
Frequently asked questions
Why does converting HEIC also remove the metadata?
Because HEIC stores its metadata inside the same structure that describes the image, there is no clean seam to cut along. Converting decodes the pixels and writes a fresh file, so nothing non-pixel survives - including GPS coordinates and camera fields.
It says my browser cannot decode HEIC. What now?
HEIC decoding is a browser capability, and outside Safari most browsers do not have it. Either open this page in Safari, or export the photo as JPEG from Photos first and clean that file with the main tool.
Is the conversion lossy?
Converting to PNG keeps the decoded pixels exactly. Converting to JPEG re-compresses them at high quality. This is the one path in the app that is not lossless, and it is labelled as such on every converted file.
Does it work on Live Photos?
The still frame converts. The motion component is a separate video file that iOS keeps alongside it and that never reaches this tool.
Check a file before you post it
The inspector is read-only and takes a second. If it comes back clear and a label still appears, the cause is not in the metadata -- and you will know that instead of guessing.