Privacy First
All decoding runs in your browser with no uploads, no account, and no cloud queue.
Convert a folder in manageable batches
Add multiple iPhone photos, monitor each file in the queue, and download image results together as a ZIP or combine them into a PDF.
Photo conversion stays on your device. Speed and batch capacity depend on the files, browser and available memory.
Drop iPhone Photos Here
Local conversion only.
All decoding runs in your browser with no uploads, no account, and no cloud queue.
At most three files are processed at once. Large images can still exceed your browser's available memory.
Export to JPG, PNG, WebP, or combine scans into one multi-page PDF.
Large photo sets use significant memory. The converter limits concurrent work, reports each file separately, and lets successful files finish even if one source is unreadable.
Choose JPG for a broadly compatible photo folder, PNG when repeated editing matters more than file size, and WebP for images destined for a modern website. Choose PDF only when the photos belong in one ordered document.
Changing formats does not improve the detail in the source. It changes compatibility, compression, and how the resulting files are packaged.
A single failure often indicates a partial cloud download, damaged transfer, or unsupported HEIC feature. Finish the successful files, then retry the failed image by itself after exporting a fresh original.
Each completed preview now reports dimensions, input/output bytes and measured conversion time. Download the local conversion report to compare files without sending the report to this site. PDF timing covers image preparation, not final document assembly. Use the conversion verification checklist for metadata, quality and browser limitations.
If you want to stop creating HEIC files going forward, iPhone has a camera setting for that. Open Settings > Camera > Formats, then select Most Compatible to save new photos as JPG. If you already have a library of HEIC images, converting them to JPG or PNG is the fastest way to make them usable in older desktop apps, email attachments, and upload forms.