HEIC photos upload straight from the camera roll: the file is converted to JPG in your browser, then upscaled to 2x, 4x, or 4K. If the photo is blurry rather than small, use our repair-first image workflow.
Upload & Upscale
Drag & drop to upload
Drop your image here
or click to select file
Your first upscale is free — no account needed.
This is the format lane for modern iPhone photos. It is the right starting point when the picture is genuinely sharp and you mainly need more pixels out of a HEIC file.
The jobs this page is built to handle well
These jobs usually need a different workflow
Sharp HEIC/HEIF photos of 512px or larger
2x to 4x JPG exports for print and listings
Repair lanes for blur, noise, or heavy compression
Upload one HEIC photo, check the enlargement at the delivery size, and only then run the rest of the set through the same workflow.
The point of this page is to remove the boring middle step: no exporting, no converter website, no second app. Pick the photo you shot, let the browser convert it, and get a larger version back.
HEIC or JPG
You do not have to choose before uploading. The page converts a HEIC photo to JPG in your browser and upscales that JPG, so the result you download is a JPG either way.
Use the photo as it came off the phone. HEIC keeps more tonal detail than a JPG export of the same shot, and the browser handles the conversion for you. Keep the untouched HEIC as your archive copy.
If the file was already exported, shared, or screenshotted as a JPG, converting it back to HEIC gains nothing. Run it through the JPG upscaler, which also deals with compression artifacts.
Upscale your images in 3 simple steps
Choose a .heic or .heif file up to 10MB. The browser converts it to JPG in the moment before the upload, so there is nothing to export by hand.
2x is usually enough for social, slides, and listings. Use 4x or a 4K target when the image has to hold up in print or on a large display.
Compare the result with the original at full size. If the enlargement looks over-sharpened, step back a scale rather than pushing the same photo further.
These are the questions iPhone and iPad users ask before enlarging a HEIC photo for print, listings, or a bigger screen.
Use these only when your job fits a neighboring workflow better
Start in the repair-first lane when a normal resize is not enough and the image needs denoise, deblur, or texture recovery before it looks ready to ship.
JPG and JPEG are the same photo format. Need a transparent background? Try our PNG upscaler.
For portraits, landscapes and photos you want to keep. For close-ups of faces, use our face upscaler. For scanned prints, try the old photo upscaler.
Upload the photo as it came off the phone, confirm the first result at delivery size, and then run the rest of the set through the same lane.