Image conversion

Convert HEIC to JPG instantly. In your browser.

Private image conversion and print checks for everyday iPhone photo workflows.

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Everything you need for iPhone photos

Start with the conversion or print workflow that matches your next step, from HEIC compatibility to DPI and print-readiness checks.

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No uploads. No waiting. No guesswork.QuickHEIC is built around browser-side processing, so the first thing users feel is trust. The experience should feel like a precise utility, not a noisy converter marketplace.Check Image DPI

Frequently asked questions

Quick answers about privacy, HEIC conversion, DPI, and print-readiness.

Does QuickHEIC upload my files?

No. The core conversion and DPI-checking workflows are designed to run locally in your browser, so files do not need to be uploaded to a remote server.

Why do iPhone photos often show 72 DPI?

Apple commonly stores 72 DPI as image metadata. That number does not tell the whole print story. Actual print quality depends on pixel dimensions and the physical print size you want.

What DPI do I need for professional printing?

For most photo prints, brochures, and business materials, 300 DPI is the standard target. Large posters viewed from farther away can often work at 150 DPI.

Can I convert multiple HEIC files at once?

Yes. The homepage converter and dedicated tool pages support batch workflows so you can add multiple files, convert them, and download results together.

What is the difference between DPI and pixels?

Pixels describe the image dimensions stored in the file. DPI describes how densely those pixels will be placed when printed. Print size depends on both values together.