Compress HEIC photos into smaller JPG or WebP copies that every app accepts.
Drop HEIC photos here or click to browse
Processing happens on your device. Nothing is uploaded.
Files are processed locally in your browser. They never touch our servers.
Sensible settings are applied automatically. Fine tune them only if you want to.
Drop multiple images at once and download everything together as a ZIP.
Use the Compress HEIC tool when an iPhone photo just needs to be smaller for messaging, email or an upload limit. It decodes the HEIC locally and re-saves it as a compressed JPG or WebP that every app accepts.
Image optimization works best when you choose the right balance between file size, visual quality, dimensions, format compatibility and privacy. These tips help you get a cleaner result.
Compress HEIC photos when an iPhone picture just needs to be smaller: for email attachments, messaging apps, upload limits or cloud storage. The tool decodes each HEIC locally and re-saves it as a compressed JPG or WebP, with a quality slider and an optional max width for the photos that are far larger than they need to be.
One honest note: the output is JPG or WebP rather than HEIC, because browsers can decode HEIC but not encode it. In practice that is a feature, since the smaller copy also opens everywhere the original could not.
The two levers compound. Quality 80 alone often halves a photo; adding a max width of 2000 pixels, plenty for screens and standard prints, routinely takes total savings past 80 percent. If a form enforces an exact limit like 500 KB, convert here first, then finish with Compress Image to Size to hit the number precisely. And before posting publicly, check the photo with the Photo Privacy Checker, since iPhone photos carry GPS data by default.
These tools solve similar image optimization problems and work the same way: locally in your browser, with no required upload.
No, and that is deliberate. Browsers cannot encode HEIC, and a compressed HEIC would still be rejected by the same forms and apps. The output is compressed JPG or WebP, which is both smaller and universally accepted.
It depends on the photo and your settings. Quality 80 with a sensible max width routinely cuts iPhone photos by 60 to 90 percent, and the result screen shows the exact saving on every row.
Use 80 to 90 for photos you care about, 60 to 79 for previews and attachments, and below 60 only when a hard size limit forces it. Above 90 the files grow quickly for differences you cannot see.
Yes, up to twenty per batch, all processed locally in your browser, with one quality and resize setting applied to the whole batch.