Prepare iPhone photos for modern websites without uploading personal images to a conversion server.
Or choose up to 100 files. You can also paste an image.
Metadata and GPS are removed from converted files.
HEIC is efficient inside the Apple ecosystem, while WebP is easier to use in browsers, ecommerce platforms, and modern publishing tools. Quality controls help keep delivery files compact.
One group of settings keeps every image in the queue consistent.
Drag files into the converter or use the file picker. Unsupported extensions are skipped with a clear message.
Use the quality slider to balance WEBP clarity and file size.
Review each thumbnail and file size. Download one result or package multiple files in a ZIP.
The compact photo container commonly produced by iPhone and iPad cameras. A modern web format that balances compact files, quality, and transparency.
| Property | HEIC | WEBP |
|---|---|---|
| Full name | High Efficiency Image Container | WebP Image |
| Compression | Usually HEVC | Lossy or lossless |
| Transparency | Supported by the container | Supported |
| Best fit | Apple photo libraries and device storage | Web delivery and modern content systems |
Add one or more HEIC files, review the WEBP output settings, select Convert to WEBP, then download each result or the complete ZIP.
Yes. Files are decoded and encoded in your browser. They are not uploaded to our servers or stored by ConvertPics.
Yes. The converter accepts up to 100 files in one batch and processes them sequentially. Finished files can be downloaded individually or together as a ZIP.
No. The browser renders decoded pixels onto a fresh canvas, so EXIF, GPS, camera, profile, and comment metadata is not copied to the converted file.
Yes. Enter a width, a height, or both. Keep ratio is enabled by default so the image fits within your requested dimensions without stretching.