Dryplate vs CloudConvert
CloudConvert converts almost any file type on its servers. For images, Dryplate does the job in your browser, with no upload and no daily limit.
| Dryplate | CloudConvert | |
|---|---|---|
| Where files are processed | In your browser | Uploaded to CloudConvert's servers |
| Free limits | None. Up to 50 images at a time | A daily conversion limit |
| Speed | No upload or queue | Upload first, then a lower-priority queue on the free plan |
| File types | Images: HEIC, JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF | Hundreds: documents, video, audio, ebooks and images |
| Developer API | Open-source SDK and MCP server, runs locally | Hosted API |
Checked against CloudConvert's site on 8 November 2026. Plans change; check theirs for current limits.
Where CloudConvert is better
- Far more file types, including video, audio and documents.
- A mature hosted API and integrations for automated pipelines.
Pick Dryplate for image conversions, especially iPhone photos. Pick CloudConvert for documents, video or audio.
Try it
Questions
Can I convert HEIC to JPG without CloudConvert?
Yes. Dryplate converts HEIC to JPG in your browser: drop up to 50 iPhone photos and download them as JPGs or a zip, with no upload and no daily limit.
How can I check that Dryplate doesn't upload my files?
Open your browser's developer tools, go to the Network tab and process an image. You will see no upload: the work happens in your browser, on your device.