![]() ![]() There are quite a lot of other software of the same kind. In general, I like to use iMazing to process HEIC images. Likely your iPhone is set to share using 'Most compatible' which sends out a jpeg version of the original HEIC file. ![]() I am seriously confused how I have worked on my windows PC for 8 months without knowing all this. I had to download a 3rd party program to convert them to jpeg. Further investigation revealed these images to be in this new format which cannot be seen by Lightroom 5. Recently for the first time I uploaded some images to my Mac at home and found that Lightroom could not find them. Somehow they always end up in jpeg format and I use the images at work without any issues. I have been uploading iPhone X images to my windows computer for over half a year and never knew there was a new file format. But then, I see the problems in processing some of them too and my thoughts of buying in to that system are put on hold. My wife is quite a good photographer and some of her images via the phone really show the benefits of using it. I have this love hate relationship with iPhone photography so far. There must be good guidance some place to a work ethic on processing. How do you process your iphone images? Do you use Adobe or Affinity or something else. Then life will be grand, I will be able to view the HEIC files in Bridge, open them in CR, and process them in PS (as God intended). I did note that Bridge can show HEIC files (perhaps because of the codec) but I am hoping soon I can open a HEIC file in Camera RAW and process from there. But that is no excuse in delaying my thanks.Īll of your info has helped - I updated my Win10 machine, installed the HEIC codec, updated to the latest Photoshop and even installed Lightroom (Gee, how I hate that program). And then, when I am caught up, there's all those images of mine from our trip to Spain. It seems I am in a whirlwind, processing over 900 HEIC images of my wife's (who tells me everyday to do my own first and then turns around and asks how does her images look), working on a presentation I have to give next week, and downloading and looking over the new Adobe stuff in regards to HEIC. Thanks to all who have responded, and my apologies for not thanking you sooner. PS: why isn't the "overviewtab" in the address above not considered part of the link?įM uses that whacky redirect code that has issues. That will allow you to view *.heic files on your PC. If you are on Windows 10, you could simply install the free HEIF Image Extension from Microsoft. If you email them (to yourself, eg.), they will be converted to jpg's. The most current versions of Adobe Photoshop, Lightroom CC, and Lightroom Classic all support the HEIC format directly without conversion. I am on the Adobe plan but do not use Lightroom (hate it actually) but will newer versions of LR allow me to view the files and convert them? Has Adobe caught up with Apple? Also, JPG is a lossy format and it would be nice to convert to an intermediate format for viewing, selecting, and keeping intact all the information for later/further processing. I find the iMazing HEIC Converter kind of Klutzy so I am wondering if there is a better piece of software. I have copied HEIC files from her phone in the past and converted them to jPG files with iMazing HEIC Converter. Apple has introduced a new format called HEIC which is supposed to be better and store smaller images. My wife is a pretty good photographer but now just uses her iPhone 9. After all, it is the post processing forum, but I am surprised to see no questions about the iPhone HEIC format. I hope this is the correct place to ask this. ![]()
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