Turn iPhone and iPad HEIC photos into a single, shareable PDF. Mix them with JPG and PNG images, reorder the pages and download, all in your browser.
No limits or paywall.
Use instantly, no account.
Processed inside your browser.
Clean, full-quality output.
No upload queue or waiting.
Works on phone and desktop.
iPhones and iPads save photos as HEIC. That works well on Apple devices, but as soon as you need to send photos of a receipt, a signed form, an ID card or a set of pages to someone else, a single PDF is far more practical than a handful of HEIC files that many portals, printers and Windows computers can't open.
This converter turns HEIC photos into one PDF in your browser. Add the photos, put them in order, choose the page size and layout, and download. You can mix in JPG, PNG and WebP images too, and nothing is uploaded.
Before
5 HEIC photos of a document
≈ 5 files, 8–12 MB
Many portals, printers and Windows apps reject HEIC files.
After
1 PDF, 5 A4 pages
≈ 2–5 MB
One file in the right order, accepted almost everywhere.
Typical for 12 MP iPhone photos at the default 80% image quality. Lower the quality or put several photos on each page for a smaller PDF.
Drop .heic or .heif files (and any JPG, PNG or WebP images) into the workspace above. HEIC photos are decoded in your browser, which can take a few seconds each.
Drag thumbnails into the order you want and rotate any photo that is sideways.
Pick A4 or Letter, portrait or landscape, how many images go on each page, and the image quality.
Click Create & Download PDF. The PDF is built on your device and saved to your downloads.
| Goal | Page size | Images per page | Quality |
|---|---|---|---|
| Documents and receipts | A4 or Letter | 1 | 80% |
| Upload with a size limit | A4 | 1 | 60–70% |
| Photo contact sheet | A4, landscape | 4, 6 or 9 | 70–80% |
| Printing photos | A4 or Letter | 1 | 90–100% |
| Smallest possible PDF | A4 | 2–4 + greyscale | 60% |
HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) uses HEVC compression to store iPhone photos at about half the size of JPG. It is a great camera format but a poor format for sending documents: upload portals for visas, insurance claims, job applications and expense systems usually accept PDF and JPG only, and many Windows computers can't open HEIC without extra codecs.
A PDF fixes both problems at once. It opens on every device, keeps several photos together in the right order, prints at the correct page size, and is the format most forms ask for. Converting directly from HEIC also saves you the extra step of converting each photo to JPG first.
Browsers can't draw HEIC images, so each HEIC photo is first decoded on your device by libheif, the open-source HEIF library, compiled to run in the browser. The decoded photo is then placed on a PDF page with the layout you chose and compressed at the quality you set. JPG, PNG and WebP images skip the decoding step and are placed directly.
Decoding a 12-megapixel HEIC takes a moment, so a notice appears while your photos are being prepared. Once they appear as thumbnails, you can reorder, rotate and build the PDF as often as you like without decoding them again.
Choose A4 for most of the world or US Letter for North America, in portrait for documents and landscape for wide photos. "Fit Best Visibility" keeps each photo's proportions inside the page; "Fill Cells" stretches it to fill the space. Multiple images per page (2, 4, 6 or 9) is useful for contact sheets, receipts or the front and back of a card on one page.
You can also add page numbers, convert everything to greyscale, and set a file name plus PDF title and author, which some document systems display. Photos are placed with a fixed 10 mm margin.
Upload forms often cap files at 1, 2 or 5 MB. The biggest lever is the quality setting: 60–70% is perfectly readable for documents and produces a much smaller PDF than 100%. Greyscale reduces the size further for black-and-white paperwork, and putting two pages on one sheet halves the page count.
If the PDF is still too large, reduce the photos' dimensions first with the Image Resizer: documents are readable at about 1600 pixels on the long side, much less than the 4032 pixels an iPhone captures.
Lay the page flat on a contrasting surface in good, even light, hold the phone parallel to the page to avoid a keystone shape, and fill the frame. Avoid the flash, which leaves a bright reflection on glossy paper. Turn off Live Photos for document shots to save space; only the still image goes into the PDF anyway.
If you want the text to be searchable or copyable afterwards, run the photos through Image to Text (OCR) as well.
Photos of documents are some of the most sensitive files on a phone: passports, bank statements, medical letters, signed contracts. Here they never leave your device. HEIC decoding, image processing and PDF creation all run in your browser, and the PDF is saved straight to your downloads.
Visa, insurance, job and expense portals usually want one PDF, not several HEIC photos.
Collect a trip's receipt photos into one PDF, several per page.
Photograph each signed page and send them as a single, ordered PDF.
Print iPhone photos at A4 or Letter size, one or several per page.
Drop your HEIC photos into the workspace above, put them in order, choose the page size and layout, and click Create & Download PDF. Each photo becomes a page, or several photos share a page if you choose more images per page.
Yes. Add as many photos as you need; they all go into one PDF in the order shown. Drag the thumbnails to change the order before creating it.
Yes. HEIC, HEIF, JPG, PNG and WebP images can be combined in the same PDF.
No. HEIC decoding (with the open-source libheif library running in your browser) and PDF creation both happen on your device. Nothing is sent to a server, which matters for photos of IDs, receipts and documents.
Lower the quality setting (60–70% is fine for documents), turn on greyscale for black-and-white paperwork, or put two or four photos on each page. For a strict size limit, resize the photos first with the Image Resizer.
Use the rotate button on its thumbnail to turn it by 90° before creating the PDF. Each photo can be rotated separately.
A4 (210 × 297 mm) and US Letter, in portrait or landscape. Photos are fitted inside each page with a small margin, or stretched to fill their cell if you choose "Fill Cells".
Each image can be up to 15 MB, which covers normal iPhone photos easily. Very large batches are faster on a computer, because each 12 MP photo needs memory while it is decoded.
Yes: the Notes and Files apps have a built-in document scanner that saves a PDF directly. This converter is for photos you have already taken, or when you want control over page size, order and quality.