HEIC to PDF
Put iPhone and iPad photos straight into a PDF, without converting them to JPG first. Add the HEIC files, set the order, pick a page size and download one PDF. Your photos stay on your device the whole time.
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Files are processed on this device and never uploaded.How to check
iPhone photos to PDF in one step
Since iOS 11, iPhones save photos as HEIC by default. That is great for storage, but awkward when a school, an employer or an office asks for a single PDF: many PDF tools refuse HEIC, and converting every photo to JPG first means an extra round of files to manage. Here you add the HEIC files directly and get one PDF back.
What happens to each photo
Your browser decodes each HEIC photo with libheif, the open-source HEIF library, and stores it in the PDF as a JPG at quality 92. At that setting the difference from the original is very hard to spot, even on a big screen. The rotation saved by the camera is applied, so every page comes out upright. Live Photos contribute their still image only.
If you want the photos themselves as JPGs, to share or edit, use HEIC to JPG instead.
Page size
Fit to image makes each page the size of its photo, which is ideal for viewing on a phone or computer. For printing, or for forms that expect paper pages, choose A4 or Letter: each photo is scaled to fit and centred, landscape shots get landscape pages, and the small margin keeps the photo clear of the printer’s edge.
Your photos stay on your device
Nothing is uploaded at any point. That matters for photos of documents, IDs and receipts, which are often exactly what ends up in a PDF. If the PDF turns out too large to email, Compress PDF can shrink it, also without uploading.
Frequently asked questions
Why can't I just put HEIC files in a PDF?
PDF has no place for HEIC images, and many PDF tools cannot read them at all. This tool decodes each photo in your browser and stores it in the PDF as a high-quality JPG (quality 92), which every PDF reader can show.
Will my photos lose quality?
Each photo is converted once, at quality 92, which keeps it very close to the original; most people cannot see a difference even when zoomed in. Photos with transparency are stored as lossless PNG instead.
Will the photos be the right way up?
Yes. The rotation your iPhone saved with each photo is applied while decoding, so portrait shots stay portrait and nothing comes out sideways.
Are my photos uploaded?
No. The HEIC decoder (libheif, compiled to WebAssembly) and the PDF library run inside this browser tab. Your photos are read from your disk, and the PDF is saved straight back to it.