iPhone photos save as HEIC, which many websites, forms, and older tools cannot open. This page tries to convert HEIC files in your browser to JPG, WebP, or PNG, in bulk, without uploading them. The honest limit is in the browser itself: most browsers except Safari cannot decode HEIC without extra code, so if a HEIC file fails here, the page will say so instead of silently giving you a broken file.
Up to 20 images per batch. For dozens of images, run another batch of 20.
| File | Before | After | Saved | Download |
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Browser limit, stated plainly: HEIC decoding depends on your browser. Safari works best for HEIC in v1.
Each tool on this site has its own page, its own title, and its own explanation, so search engines can match a specific search — for example, this exact job — to this exact page, instead of to one generic homepage. That is also why the steps and questions above are written for this tool only, not copied from the other tools.
HEIC decoding is not built into most desktop browsers. Safari can decode it, Chrome and Firefox generally cannot without a WASM decoder such as libheif, which is a future upgrade for this page.
No. Conversion is attempted locally. If the browser cannot decode it, nothing is sent anywhere to fix it — the page reports the failure.
JPG for forms, email, and older systems. WebP for websites where you want the smallest file.
All tools on this site run in your browser. No upload, no signup, no external code libraries in v1.