Convert iPhone Photos (HEIC) to WebP
Prepare iPhone photos for a website by converting them to WebP, the web format that loads faster. Your photos are processed in your browser and never uploaded.
How to convert iPhone Photos (HEIC) to WebP
- 01.
Add your HEIC photos.
- 02.
WebP is already selected: press Process.
- 03.
Download the WebP files or the complete ZIP.
From your iPhone to your website
Every current browser shows WebP, but browsers cannot show HEIC. Converting your photos straight to WebP gives you a web-ready file in one step, ready for a blog, a store, or a portfolio.
Quality and size
The photo is opened at JPG quality 95 and saved as WebP at maximum quality, so it stays sharp. That is not the smallest possible file: the WebP can even be larger than a JPG. Continue to Compress and choose a quality of 75–85 for a much lighter image.
HEIC, JPG, and WebP for the web
A quick comparison before you publish your iPhone photos:
| HEIC | JPG | WebP | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shown by browsers | No | Yes | Yes |
| File size at similar quality | Smallest | Larger | Small |
| Accepted by website builders | Rarely | Always | Most |
| Best for | Keeping photos on the iPhone | Email and forms | Websites and apps |
Common problems and how to fix them
My website builder rejects WebP
Some older builders only accept JPG or PNG. Use HEIC to JPG instead; the rest of the workflow is the same.
The page is still slow
Most of the weight comes from the number of pixels. Resize the photos to the width your layout shows before compressing.
The WebP looks too soft
Raise the quality when compressing; for photos with fine detail, 85–90 works well.
🔗 Keep going without uploading again
A typical website workflow: HEIC to WebP, then Resize to the width your layout uses, then Compress. All three steps work on the same photos without uploading them again.
Related tools
Frequently Asked Questions
We answer your questions about privacy, features, and limits.