filename.heic
Queued—
You walked around the car taking thirty photos and the listing portal will not accept one of them. Convert the set below and upload the gallery in one pass.
100% Local — Files Never Leave Your Device
Drop the whole vehicle shoot here
or pick the photos from your device — there is no limit on how many
Supports .heic and .heif from iPhone, iPad and modern Android cameras
90% keeps paintwork and interior detail clean without bloating the gallery.
filename.heic
Queued—
Classified and dealer platforms accept a fixed set of image types, generally JPEG and PNG, and were built long before Apple adopted HEIC. The upload is refused at validation, which is what the vague "unsupported file" error means.
These platforms also syndicate your photos out to partner sites and generate their own thumbnails and gallery sizes. Those pipelines expect JPEG, so even a HEIC that slipped through could surface as a broken image on a partner listing.
A vehicle gallery reads as a walkaround: exterior, interior, engine bay, documents. Filenames are preserved exactly here, so a set shot in order uploads in order rather than needing to be dragged into place.
Resolution is untouched, so detail shots of tyre tread, service stamps or a stone chip stay legible when a buyer zooms in.
Straight from the phone transfer folder or your desktop. Non-HEIC files are skipped automatically.
Take the batch as one ZIP, unzip, and upload to the listing portal in the usual way.
Your JPGs carry no EXIF metadata.
Conversion re-encodes pixels only, so capture dates, GPS coordinates and camera details are not carried across. That is usually what you want for anything published, but keep your original .heic files if those timestamps matter to you.
Yes, with no cap. Photos convert one at a time so a large set cannot exhaust memory, a progress bar tracks the run, and Download All packages everything into one ZIP with filenames intact.
Yes. Pixel dimensions are never changed, so a 12 MP phone photo stays 4032 × 3024 — far beyond what any listing gallery displays, with plenty in reserve for zoom.
No. The decoder is a WebAssembly module that runs inside your browser tab, so the photo is read from your device into memory and converted there. You can check it in your browser's Network tab, or disconnect from the internet once the page has loaded and convert anyway.