Bulk HEIC to WebP Converter
Exporting iPhone still photos for website delivery. Convert a batch locally, inspect the results and download a ZIP.
A little less weight. A lot more room.
Good images. Less baggage.
Drop your images here, or choose a batch from your device.
Your next batch starts here.
Preview, rename and download. All in one place.
Prepare iPhone HEIC and HEIF still photos as WebP website assets. The photo is decoded locally to PNG before the WebP encode, avoiding an intermediate lossy JPEG. Original dimensions and 92% quality are selected. Choose a smaller size when a full-resolution phone photo is unnecessary for your page.
How it works
- Choose the HEIC images needed for your WebP workflow.
- The page starts at original dimensions with WebP output locked. Adjust dimensions or quality when needed, then use Apply & re-compress for existing files.
- Compare the ready preview with the original and download individual WebP files or the batch ZIP.
Tool comparison: HEIC and WebP
| Feature | HEIC | WebP |
|---|---|---|
| Workflow | HEIC source files | Exporting iPhone still photos for website delivery |
| Background and alpha | Depends on the source image | The decoded still image is exported to WebP |
| Resolution | Original decoded dimensions | Original dimensions initially; resizing is optional |
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to convert HEIC to JPG first?
No. Add the HEIC file directly. The converter prepares a local PNG intermediate and encodes WebP from it, so you do not need to make a separate JPEG copy.
Will HEIC Live Photo motion and metadata survive?
No. The output is a web-ready still image. Original motion, depth data, HDR precision and camera metadata are not preserved, and some HEIC variants may fail to decode.
Are my HEIC images uploaded for conversion?
No. The converter decodes, encodes and creates ZIP downloads on your device. Large images and batches still need sufficient local memory.
Can I rename all my WebP downloads?
Yes. Keep original names, add a prefix, or choose a custom name plus number. The rule applies to individual downloads and the ZIP. Downloaded files use the actual exported format's extension.