Forum Discussion
Is there an easy way to convert heic to jpg in bulk?
I recently exported nearly 500 heic photos from my iPhone, and found that many platforms (such as Windows computers, social media, and cloud drives) cannot directly preview or upload such files. I urgently need a solution that supports batch operations, preferably to preserve the original image quality without complicated operations. Is there a free, efficient tool or script that can achieve fast batch conversion of "heic to jpg"?
Current dilemma:
- I tried an online "heic to jpg" converter tool that only transferred 5 photos at a time and erased the copyright information.
- I also tried to use Python scripts, but the EXIF information was garbled.
Please provide suggestions, I don't want to toss!
19 Replies
- WokhioskIron Contributor
I totally understand! I recommend three zero-threshold solutions, any one of which can solve the heic to jpg conversion problem:
▼ Solution ① Desktop tool (recommended)
Tool: HEIC to jpg Converter
Operation: Download → drag in photos → click convert (supports 500 batches, retains complete EXIF)
Advantages: Windows/Mac compatible, automatically generates jpg+heic double folders after conversion, original image quality is lossless
▼ Solution ② Cloud automation (no installation required)
Batch export using Google Photos web version: upload heic → select all → automatically convert heic to jpg when downloading (note that you need to climb over the wall)
▼ Solution ③ Script repair (for your previous Python problem)
If you insist on using Python, add two lines to the code:from PIL import Image img.save("output.jpg", exif=img.info.get("exif")) # Force inheritance of EXIFYou need to use the pyheif library to read heic first, I will send you the complete script for the example
- TomilsonwSilver Contributor
I want to use the first solution! Will the timestamp of the converted photos be retained?
- WokhioskIron Contributor
I want to use the first solution! Will the timestamp of the converted photos be retained?
Yes, the EXIF information is intact before and after the conversion. Special reminder: If you use the "Photos" application that comes with Windows to import, the timestamp may be reset. It is recommended to copy the file directly using the Explorer.