Convert HEIC to WebP
Opens set to WebP at quality 82 — the closest thing to HEIC's size that every browser can display.
🔒 Your images never leave your device.
How it works
How it works
- 1
Add what goes in
Drop your HEIC here, or pick it from your device.
- 2
Start it
Set the target format and quality, then start. Everything runs in this browser — no upload, no queue, no account.
- 3
Take the result
The JPG · PNG · WebP is ready the moment the run finishes. Save it straight to your device.
When you need this
- An insurance claim form only accepts JPG, but the iPhone photos are HEIC.
- A Windows PC shows empty thumbnails for pictures copied from a phone.
Supported formats
Good to know
Frequently asked questions
Why WebP and not JPG?
Because it is the closer relative. HEIC and WebP both compress modern; JPG is decades older and needs more room for the same picture. A photo saved as WebP is typically a quarter to a third smaller than the same photo as JPG.
Does everything open WebP?
Every current browser does, as do Windows, macOS, Android and iOS. Older programs sometimes do not — if you are sending the picture to someone whose software you do not know, JPG remains the safer choice.
What files can I use here?
Reads HEIC. As many files at once as you like.
What do I get back?
You get JPG · PNG · WebP.
Does the file lose quality?
The picture is drawn again and compressed again. Sharp edges and flat colour surfaces show it first; a photo usually survives it without anyone noticing.
When does it not work?
Which image formats open depends on your browser. HEIC works natively only in Safari; elsewhere convert it first.
Are camera details like location removed?
Yes. The picture is redrawn from its pixels, so EXIF data — camera model, date and GPS position — does not survive the trip. That is a side effect worth knowing before you share a photo.
What about HEIC photos from an iPhone?
They work wherever the tool lists HEIC among its formats, and the result is a JPG, PNG or WebP that every program opens. Some older browsers cannot decode HEIC at all; the tool says so instead of failing quietly.
Private by design
Your files stay on your device
Your images never leave your device.
Other tools
Ready-made