Connect your iPhone
Plug in over USB and PhotoPiper detects your device automatically — use the original Lightning or USB-C cable for best results.
PhotoPiper now runs on Windows. Plug in your iPhone over USB and copy photos and videos straight to any folder on your PC — with HEIC to JPEG conversion, smart duplicate skipping, and verified transfers you can trust. No iCloud, no Photos sync.
5-day trial · up to 100 photos per day · no iCloud required.
Native Windows app for Windows 10 & 11, on both Intel/AMD (x64) and ARM.
PhotoPiper walks you through the whole transfer with clear progress at every stage — no guesswork, no frozen imports.
Plug in over USB and PhotoPiper detects your device automatically — use the original Lightning or USB-C cable for best results.
Once trusted, your iPhone shows up ready to scan. One click starts indexing your photo library.
PhotoPiper walks your DCIM folder and counts every photo and video — see the total size before anything is copied.
Pick a destination folder, organize by date or keep it flat, convert HEIC to JPEG, and skip duplicates so nothing is copied twice.
Watch real-time counters for copied, skipped, and failed files. When it's done, open the folder in Explorer and you're set.
Built to handle large imports without failures. Automatic retry and batch processing keep the transfer moving.
Real-time counters show indexed, copied, skipped, and failed files. No more wondering if it actually worked.
Convert HEIC to JPEG during transfer so your photos open in any Windows app, with no compatibility headaches.
Automatic YYYY/MM folder structure keeps your library organized — or keep everything flat in one folder.
Smart duplicate detection compares by name and content. Run transfers regularly — only new photos get copied.
A fast, native Windows 10 & 11 app for both x64 and ARM devices. No iCloud, no bloat.
Try PhotoPiper for 5 days and transfer up to 100 photos a day while you evaluate it. Plug in your iPhone and copy your first photos in minutes.
Windows 10 or 11. Pick x64 for Intel/AMD PCs, or ARM64 for Windows on ARM devices (e.g. Snapdragon).