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From the likes of Premiere Pro though, this should be pretty fluid (depending on your particular setup). This will signal to the device that it’s playing a HEVC file. If you’re creating content for the Apple ecosystem, it’ll need to make sure it’s a hvc1 codec type. Finally, with this update in tow, I feel it’s really trying to compete in the market now. The latest iteration of the Apple TV is a step in the direction that Apple likely should have taken years ago. iPad Air, and iPad mini (Retina models) – 1080p/60 fps or 720p/240 fps.

iPad Pro (1st and 2nd gen) – full support capturing and recording.

However, that seems to be where the line has been drawn. Others (Apple TV, iPad)īoth of the iPad Pro models will be able to capture and view HEVC and HEIF files without a hitch. When you share HEIF or HEVC media using other methods, such as AirDrop, Messages, or email, it's shared in a more compatible format, such as JPEG or H.264. As for non-USB sharing, Apple’s solution is to convert the files again. You can change this in the iPhone’s photo settings under the “Transfer to Mac or PC” menu. Unless you choose otherwise, the iPhone will convert the files to H.264/JPEG files when transferring to your older computer via USB. It’s worth noting that you might own an iPhone 8 but an older Macbook. Again, no 4K being supported by Apple in this case. The mid-2015 models and older won’t be able to play back anything more than 1080p/240 fps. All of their modern lineup will fully support the HEVC, but older machines will have trouble. This is a horribly inefficient way of going about it, and that’s obviously why Apple’s getting behind hardware decoding. Up until now, a beefier Mac computer has been able to encode/decode these files using software solutions.

iPhone 6, iPhone 6 Plus – max resolution of 1080p/240 fps.

Unfortunately, the older phones won’t support 4K resolutions. Nonetheless, while older devices will not be able to record these formats, they’ll still be able to play them back. In fact, 10-bit HEIF photos will only be available on the latest lineup, leaving the iPhone 7 behind.

Unfortunately, the iPhone 6s doesn’t make the cut here. The iPhone 7 was the first to have an A10 chip in it. The chips that support HEVC encoding are the A10 and new A11. To put it simply, no iPhone with a headphone jack will be able record HEVC videos or take HEIF photos. It will be able to beat JPEGs in file size and quality, but be aware that there’s no point in trying to convert your JPEGs over as it’s not a lossless format. HEIF essentially uses the same thinking as a HEVC, but for still images wrapped in a HEIF file. “We needed to find a different file format that we could use for images that would allow us to use HEVC as the codec and that's where HEIF comes in,” explained Athar Shah from Apple’s core media software team. This is good news not just for the users, but for Apple too, who store your iPhone videos on iCloud. We can expect 4K streaming to get far easier, and sharing videos to take less time. Now, we’ll be looking at a 40 percent reduction in file sizes. Just as its predecessor, H.264, did before. High Efficiency Video Coding (HEVC), otherwise known as H.265, is set to revolutionize how we create and share media.