HEIC to PDF Converter

Put iPhone photos — receipts, documents, whiteboards, scans — into a single PDF, straight from the HEIC files.

Drop HEIC photos here or click to choose .heic or .heif from iPhone, iPad or Mac (JPG and PNG work too) · up to 200 photos

How to convert HEIC to PDF

  1. Drop your iPhone photos (.heic or .heif) into the box. You can mix in JPG and PNG files.
  2. Use the ↑ and ↓ arrows to put the pages in the right order, and remove any you don't need.
  3. Pick a page size: Same as image, A4 or US Letter, and a margin.
  4. Click Create PDF and download it.

Typical uses

No need to convert to JPG first

Most PDF tools reject HEIC, so people first run their photos through a HEIC to JPG converter, then through a PDF maker. Here the HEIC decoder is built in: photos go straight into the PDF in one step.

Which page size should I choose?

Is the PDF too large?

A PDF of full-resolution iPhone photos can be big. If a portal has an upload limit, first resize the photos (2000 px on the long side is plenty for documents), or make the PDF and use Split PDF to send it in parts.

Private by design

Your photos are decoded and assembled into the PDF on your own device. Nothing is uploaded — important for passports, bank statements and other personal documents.

Frequently asked questions

Can I convert HEIC to PDF on Windows?

Yes. The page decodes HEIC itself, so it works in Chrome, Edge or Firefox on Windows without any extensions.

Can I put several HEIC photos in one PDF?

Yes. Drop up to 200 photos, put them in the order you want, and they become one multi-page PDF.

Can I mix HEIC with JPG and PNG?

Yes. HEIC, JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF and SVG can all go into the same PDF.

Is there a watermark?

No. The PDF contains only your photos, with no watermark or added pages.

How do I make a PDF on my iPhone itself?

Open this page in Safari, tap the drop area and choose photos from your library; the PDF is created on the phone. Alternatively use the Print option in the Photos app and pinch out on the preview to save it as PDF.

Runs entirely in your browser, powered by libheif (WebAssembly) and pdf-lib. Updated October 2026.