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Get iPhone photos onto the web at web sizes

HEIC to WebP: browser-friendly files close to the HEIC's own efficiency, without a detour through JPG.

Runs in your browser. Your file never leaves your computer.

Drop files hereor click to choose, or paste

Browsers cannot show HEIC, so iPhone photos headed for a website need converting, and JPG roughly doubles the bytes on the way. WebP is the closer match: modern compression that keeps files near the HEIC's size while rendering in every current browser. For product shots, blog images and galleries straight from a phone, it is the sensible default. The conversion runs locally at quality 82, with resizing available under More options.

HEIC4.2 MBWebP2.1 MBAbout 2× smaller
A 12-megapixel iPhone photo of about 2 MB as HEIC lands near 2 MB as WebP at quality 82; the same image as JPG would be roughly double.

Questions

Why WebP instead of JPG for the web?

Smaller files at the same visible quality, which means faster pages. JPG's only advantage is compatibility with very old software, which browsers stopped being years ago.

Should I resize before publishing?

Usually yes: a 4000-pixel photo shown 800 pixels wide wastes bandwidth. Set the longest side under More options to match how it will display.

Is anything uploaded during conversion?

No. The photo is decoded and re-encoded in your browser.

All images conversions

Part of convert images in your browser. Every other conversion is on the conversions index.