Convert HEIC to PDF
Turn iPhone photos into a PDF, one image per page. Most free converters refuse HEIC outright and tell you to convert it first.
Browser support varies
Runs in your browser · nothing uploaded
Add your files. Nothing is uploaded — the work happens in this tab.
Drop HEIC or HEIF images here
or
HEIC or HEIF images · up to 50 MB each
You can also paste a file from your clipboard
Runs on your device · nothing uploaded
How to convert HEIC to PDF
- Drop your HEIC photos inStraight from the iPhone, or from the folder you copied them to. There is no convert-to-JPG step first.
- Put them in orderDrag a row, or use the up and down buttons on any row.
- Make the PDF and downloadSelect Make the PDF. Each photo is decoded by your browser and drawn onto its own page, sized to the picture.
Questions
Why do other sites refuse HEIC?
HEIC is the format an iPhone uses by default, and it needs a decoder that most converters never added. They ask you to convert to JPG first, which means two uploads of the same private photo instead of none.
It says my browser cannot read HEIC. Why?
HEIC decoding is provided by the browser, and support varies: Safari 17 and later reads it natively, and recent Chrome and Edge on Windows can too. Where the browser has no decoder we say so plainly rather than failing silently. Converting the photos to JPG on your phone first is the reliable route.
Does the quality drop?
The photo is decoded once and drawn at full resolution. It is re-encoded to fit inside a PDF, which is a lossy step at very high zoom, but at normal viewing and printing sizes there is nothing to see.
Are my photos uploaded?
No. Photos carry location, time and device information in their metadata, and none of it leaves this tab. The decoding and the PDF are both built on your own device.