HEIC Compressor
Beta
Compress HEIC photos (output as high-quality JPEG/PNG).
Browsers cannot re-encode HEIC; output is an equivalently compressed JPEG (or PNG) — usually still far smaller than the original workflow.
About HEIC Compressor
HEIC Compressor is here for getting image file size down: compress HEIC photos (output as high-quality JPEG/PNG). It takes HEIC, HEIF and produces JPG, PNG. What it does today: browsers cannot re-encode HEIC; output is an equivalently compressed JPEG (or PNG) — usually still far smaller than the original workflow.
The slow route to getting image file size down is installing something, making an account and uploading the file; this is the fast route.
How to use HEIC Compressor in 3 steps
- Drop the picture on the page — HEIC, HEIF, up to 50 at a time.
- Set the quality for that format, and the Max dimension slider if the image is oversized.
- Press Compress image and download the result in whichever of JPG, PNG suits you.
What you get with HEIC Compressor
- Accepts HEIC, HEIF in one go
- Output in JPG, PNG
- Batch up to 50 files, returned together
- Honest scope: browsers cannot re-encode HEIC; output is an equivalently compressed JPEG (or PNG) — usually still far smaller than the original workflow.
- Runs in your browser — the file is never uploaded
- Free to use, with no signup and no account
- No watermark or logo added to your output
- Works on desktop and mobile, no install
HEIC Compressor: questions
- How big a file can I use?
- Up to 100 MB per file and 50 files per batch. There is no server queue behind that limit; the practical ceiling is your browser's memory, so split unusually large documents into two runs.
- Is it safe to use for a document with personal details in it?
- That is the design goal: the document stays on your device, so a statement, a contract or an ID photo is never transmitted for processing. Nothing here needs an internet connection once the page has loaded, apart from engines that fetch their own model data.
- What can't HEIC Compressor do?
- Browsers cannot re-encode HEIC; output is an equivalently compressed JPEG (or PNG) — usually still far smaller than the original workflow. That limit is stated on the page and in the alert above the tool, not buried in a footnote.
- Will it work on a phone?
- Yes. The layout adapts to a small screen and the processing runs in the mobile browser, so a photo or a downloaded document can be handled on the device it arrived on.