In the present study, the results of comprehensive theoretical exploration on the nonradiative relaxation of three (hydroxyphenyl)imidazole-based organic compounds (abbreviated AHP, HPIP, and HPBI) in the gas phase are presented. Having small structural differences, the selected systems have commonalities in the excited state intramolecular proton transfer (ESIPT) process. The ground and S-1 excited state potential energy profiles of titled systems have been determined on the basis of the RI-MP2 and RI-CC2 methods, and the effect of small structural distinctions on their photophysical characters will be extensively addressed. Although, in the presence of solvent, high fluorescence quantum yield is another characteristic of AHP and HPIP, owing to accessible conical intersections between the S-i/S-o state potential energy profiles of both systems, nonradiative relaxation can be proposed as the most important feature of these two systems in the gas phase. These conical intersections are responsible for ultrafast deactivation of excited systems via internal conversions to the ground state. The nonradiative deactivation mechanism determined in this work deals with the remarkable photostability of the AHP and HPIP molecules.