HEIC to PDF

100% secure, free, and runs in your browser.

100% Browser-Based Local Processing
100% secure, free, and easy to use.

Convert iPhone HEIC photos to high-quality PDF documents instantly.

Drag & Drop HEIC files here

or click to select files

Pages: 0 | Est. Size: 0 MB

Privacy Focused

🔒 Local Processing. Your data never leaves your device.

Instant Results

🌐 Fully Client-Side. Runs instantly in your browser.

No Signup

⚡ No accounts. No hassle. Just open and use.

Browser Based

🚀 Works right in your browser. No installs, no downloads.

Turn iPhone photos into a PDF that opens anywhere

HEIC to PDF is a free, browser-based converter that turns iPhone HEIC and HEIF photos into a PDF that opens on any device. Add your photos, reorder or rotate them, and download one combined PDF or separate files. It runs locally, so nothing is uploaded.

This converter takes your .heic or .heif files and builds them into a PDF. Drop them in and each appears as a preview card showing the photo, its resolution, and size. Reorder the cards by dragging — the order on screen is the page order — and use the 90° rotate button on a card to fix a photo that came in sideways. You can add more files or remove any you don't want.

The settings panel shapes the document: choose A4, US Letter, or Fit to Image, set the orientation (including Auto-Detect, which picks portrait or landscape per photo), and pick a margin. Then choose Merge All to One PDF for a single document, or Download ZIP for one PDF per photo.

Everything runs in your browser, so your photos — which are often personal — are never uploaded to a server. The conversion preserves the image quality HEIC is known for, embedding it into the PDF without re-compressing. There's no watermark and no signup.

If you need to reorder pages after converting, Rearrange Pages helps; if the PDF is large, Compress PDF will shrink it.

When HEIC to PDF helps

How to convert HEIC to PDF

Step 1: Add your photos

Drag .heic/.heif files into the drop zone or click Select Files. Each appears as a preview card with its resolution and size.

Step 2: Rotate and reorder

Use the 90° rotate button on a card to fix a sideways photo, and drag cards to set the page order.

Step 3: Set the layout

Choose a Page Size (A4, Letter, or Fit to Image), an Orientation (Portrait, Landscape, or Auto-Detect), and a Margin.

Step 4: Choose the output

Merge All to One PDF for a single document, or Download ZIP for a separate PDF per photo.

Step 5: Convert and download

Click Convert to PDF and save the file.

Realistic example. You photographed a four-page form on your iPhone, and one shot is sideways. Add all four, rotate the sideways one, set Auto-Detect orientation and A4, leave it on Merge, and convert — one clean document a Windows colleague can open.

Advanced tip. Mixing portrait and landscape photos? Set Orientation to Auto-Detect so each page matches its photo instead of forcing them all one way.

Common mistake to avoid. Don't assume the recipient can open HEIC — converting to PDF is the safe choice precisely because HEIC isn't universally supported.

Recommendation. Need to reorder pages afterward? Use Rearrange Pages. Large file? Compress PDF.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I convert HEIC to PDF?

Add your .heic or .heif photos, reorder or rotate them in the preview grid, set a page size, and click Convert to PDF. Keep the output on Merge All to One PDF for a single document, then download. Everything happens in your browser, so the photos aren't uploaded.

Why won't my HEIC file open on Windows or Android, and how does PDF fix it?

HEIC is Apple's photo format and isn't supported out of the box on Windows, most Android devices, or many upload portals — they need extra software to open it. Converting to PDF wraps the photo in a format that opens on any device, app, or browser, so the recipient can view and print it without installing anything.

How do I combine multiple HEIC photos into one PDF?

Add all the photos at once and keep the output mode on Merge All to One PDF. Each photo becomes a page in the order you've arranged the cards, and you download a single document. This is ideal for a photographed multi-page form or a set of receipts.

Does converting HEIC to PDF reduce quality?

No, not by default. The tool embeds your photos into the PDF at their original quality, preserving the detail HEIC is known for. An image only looks soft if it's stretched past its resolution to fill a larger page; at a sensible page size it stays sharp.

How do I rotate or reorder photos before converting?

Each photo appears as a preview card. Click the 90° rotate button on a card to turn a sideways shot upright, and drag the cards to set the page order — the order on screen is the order in the PDF. Arrange everything before clicking Convert to PDF.

What page sizes, orientation, and margins can I set?

Page Size offers A4, US Letter, or Fit to Image. Orientation can be Portrait, Landscape, or Auto-Detect, which picks the best fit for each photo. Margins range from None to Large. Auto-Detect is handy when you're mixing portrait and landscape phone photos.

Can I make a separate PDF for each photo?

Yes. Set the output mode to Download ZIP (Single PDFs) and the tool creates one PDF per photo, bundled into a single ZIP archive. Choose Merge instead when you want all the photos in one combined document.

Are my photos uploaded — is it safe?

No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser, so your photos stay on your device and are never sent to a server. That matters because phone photos are often personal. Closing the tab clears them from memory, leaving nothing behind.

Can I convert HEIC to PDF on my iPhone or in a browser?

Yes. The tool works in any modern browser, including on iPhone, iPad, and Windows. Open the page, add your HEIC files, choose your settings, and download. It's especially useful on a Windows PC, where HEIC photos otherwise won't open without extra software.

Is it free, with no watermark or signup?

Yes. Converting is free, the PDF carries no watermark, and there's no account to create. There's no cap on the number of photos either — convert a few or a few dozen and download a clean document.

What is HEIC, and why do iPhones use it?

HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) is the format iPhones have used by default since iOS 11. It uses HEVC compression to store photos at roughly half the size of a JPEG while keeping similar quality, which saves storage on your phone. The trade-off is that it isn't supported as widely as JPEG or PDF.

The PDF is large — how do I make it smaller?

High-resolution photos make a bigger PDF. To shrink it, run the finished file through Compress PDF, which reduces the size for email or an upload limit while keeping the document clear.

Still have questions?

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