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Convert HEIC to JPG for Construction Site Reports

Field photos shot on a phone, refused by the reporting software back at the office. Convert the whole walkthrough below and attach it to the daily report.

100% Local — Site Photos Never Leave Your Device

HEIC to JPG converter

Drop the whole walkthrough here

or pick the photos from your device — there is no limit on how many

Supports .heic and .heif from iPhone, iPad and modern Android cameras

Nothing queued yet. Converted photos appear here with file sizes, so you can keep the report attachment manageable.

Why field photos break the reporting workflow

Construction management platforms, daily report tools and older document systems accept a fixed set of image formats, and most were specified before HEIC arrived in 2017. The upload is refused, or worse, accepted and then rendered blank in the generated PDF.

The same applies to email chains with subcontractors and to the archive folders your project files eventually land in. JPG is the format every downstream system in the chain already reads.

A whole walkthrough in one pass

Drop the entire folder in. Every HEIC joins the queue with no cap on count or size, photos convert one at a time so a big walkthrough cannot exhaust memory, and Download All returns the lot as a single ZIP.

Filenames are preserved exactly, so a sequence shot room by room stays in order when it is attached to the report or dropped into a folder by date.

  1. Drag the site photos in

    Straight from the phone transfer folder or your desktop. Non-HEIC files are skipped automatically.

  2. Download and attach to the report

    Take the batch as one ZIP, unzip it, and attach the JPGs to the daily report or upload them to your project system.

Timestamps are not carried over

Conversion strips the EXIF block, so the capture date and GPS coordinates embedded by the phone do not survive. If your photos form part of a dated site record, a delay claim or anything that might be disputed later, archive the original .heic files as the evidentiary copy and treat the JPGs as the distribution version.

Frequently asked questions

Will the photo's date and location survive conversion?

No. The converter re-encodes pixels only, so capture date, time and GPS coordinates are not carried into the JPG. For site documentation that is a real consideration: keep the original .heic files as your record copy, and use ExifTool if you need the metadata transplanted onto the JPGs.

Can I convert a full day's photos at once?

Yes. There is no cap on file count or size. A hundred-photo walkthrough typically finishes in a few minutes on a laptop, and Download All packages everything into one ZIP with filenames intact.

Is anything uploaded to a server?

No. The decoder is a WebAssembly module that runs inside your browser tab, so the photo is read from your device into memory and converted there. You can check it in your browser's Network tab, or disconnect from the internet once the page has loaded and convert anyway.