Free browser tool
Convert HEIC and HEIF photos to WebP for free, right in your browser. Add up to 20 files, 20 MB each, choose quality, and download individually or as a ZIP. Your photos are not uploaded.
Output format
Export WebP for websites and modern apps, usually with a smaller file size.
Convert HEIC locally, choose the quality, and keep the original photos on your device.
Drop one photo or a batch into the workbench. Files stay in the browser and are not sent to PixLoading servers.
Use the common quality presets or adjust the quality slider. Higher quality keeps more detail and can increase file size.
Run the queue locally, review the output size and timing, then download each converted WebP file.
Keep your HEIC original and export a separate file for a destination that accepts WebP.
Start with the default 90 setting, then compare 80 or 70 when size matters. Look at faces, lettering, gradients, and textures at the intended display size. A quality value is an encoder setting, not a percentage of image detail preserved.
The quality guide shows measured results from three licensed test images. Your photos and browser can produce different sizes.
The queue processes files locally, one at a time. Add at most 20 files, 20 MB each. For high-resolution photos or a phone with limited memory, start with one file or a smaller batch.
Download each completed file or a ZIP before leaving the page. If a result is too large, use the image optimizer to reduce its dimensions after conversion.
Current browsers can display WebP, but not every browser can encode it through this tool. If the encoder returns another format, conversion fails clearly rather than downloading a mislabeled WebP.
Use JPG when the upload destination requires it. The output is a still image, with no option to preserve EXIF, HDR, or Live Photo animation.
Answers about converting iPhone HEIC photos to WebP locally.
Add up to 20 HEIC or HEIF files, each no larger than 20 MB. Choose the quality, click Convert, then download files individually or use Download ZIP when at least two files are ready.
No. Conversion runs in your browser on your device. No account, payment, or credits are required. Download your results before closing or refreshing the page.
Re-encoding can change fine detail and color. Higher quality often retains more detail and increases output size. A setting of 100 is not a guarantee of lossless output. Keep your original HEIC file.
HEIC is already an efficient format. Output size depends on image content, pixel dimensions, browser encoder, and quality. Compare the result; lower quality or use the image optimizer to reduce dimensions if needed.
Selecting HEIC files and viewing WebP images are different from encoding WebP. iPhone Safari conversion has not been verified for this tool. If your browser cannot produce WebP, transfer the original files to a computer and try current Chrome or Firefox, or choose JPG.
The browser must encode the selected output format. If it returns a different format, PixLoading reports an error instead of downloading a mislabeled file. Also check the 20 MB file limit, damaged input, and available device memory.
This tool exports a still image through a browser canvas. It does not offer EXIF or HDR preservation, lossless encoding, or Live Photo animation export. Keep the original for archival and editing.
Choose JPG when a form, print service, or older application specifically requires JPEG. Choose WebP when the destination accepts it, such as a modern website.
Practical guides for iPhone photos, quality settings, and conversion problems.
