Open an iPhone HEIC or any HEIF photo and see the camera EXIF, GPS location, bit depth, HDR gain map, depth map, tiles and every box inside. Need a JPG? Use HEIC to JPG.
Sending iPhone photos to Windows or Android? HEIC to JPG converts a whole batch in your browser.
A HEIC is not one picture - it is a small container of items.
A typical iPhone photo holds:
The analyzer lists every item and how they link together.
| HEIC | HEIF | JPG | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Codec | HEVC (H.265) | Any (HEVC, AV1...) | JPEG |
| Size vs JPG | About half | About half | - |
| Bit depth | Up to 10-bit | Up to 16-bit | 8-bit |
| Opens in | Apple, Windows with extension | Few apps | Everything |
HEIC is the HEIF container with HEVC images - what iPhones save. The HEIC to JPG and HEIF to JPG converters make them open everywhere.
Drop it in and open the Metadata tab. Camera, lens, exposure, date and GPS are listed, with a map link for the location.
Yes - this page shows the photo in any modern browser. Safari draws it directly; other browsers use a built-in decoder that runs on your device.
The checks warn when GPS is present. Remove it with the EXIF Data Remover, or convert with HEIC to JPG and leave EXIF off.
The Colour line shows the bit depth, and the checks mention an HDR gain map when Apple added one.
HEIF is the container; HEIC is a HEIF that holds HEVC images. The analyzer reads both, and AVIF files too.
No. Everything happens in your browser and the photo never leaves your device.