HEIC → PDF.
Turn iPhone photos into a document anyone can open. Drop HEIC or HEIF files, choose one combined PDF or a PDF per photo, download. Every step happens in this tab — your photos never touch a server, because there isn't one.
Safari converts HEIC to JPEG when you upload from the Photos app. That's fine if you just want a JPG — but to convert the true original, open the Files app and share from there, or set Settings → Photos → Transfer to Mac or PC → Keep Originals.
Drop your images here.
Drag straight from a file window — or . HEIC, JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF & more · as many as your browser can hold.
When you'd want this.
Whenever a photo needs to behave like a document — one file, opens anywhere, ready to send.
- Expenses · one file
Submitting receipts and expenses.
Snap the receipts, drop them in, get one PDF. Expense tools and finance teams want a single document, not a folder of HEICs they can’t open.
- Scans · multi-page
Scanning documents with your phone.
Photograph a contract, a form, a page of notes — combine the shots into a single multi-page PDF that reads like a proper scan.
- Forms · accepted
Attaching ID or proof photos to a form.
Passport pages, a driving licence, proof of address — most portals take a PDF cleanly and choke on HEIC. One file, accepted.
- Email · tidy
Emailing a set of photos as one attachment.
Instead of ten separate image attachments, send a single PDF. It threads neatly, downloads once, and opens on the recipient’s phone.
- Print · A4-ready
Printing photos at a shop or office.
A4 pages, photos centered, margins handled — hand the print desk one PDF instead of a USB stick full of files nothing there can read.
- Archive · future-proof
Archiving photos in a stable format.
HEIC is an Apple-era format that older software may not open in ten years. A PDF of photo-sized pages is a safe, universal long-term keep.
Just need the picture itself, not a document? The HEIC → JPG tool gives you a plain image instead.
How the conversion happens.
Three steps. None of them involve a server.
- Step 01 1
Drop the HEIC files.
Add one photo or a whole stack. Your browser holds them in memory — no upload, no queue on some stranger's server.
- Step 02 2
Pick how the PDF is built.
Combine every photo into one document or get a PDF each. Choose photo-sized pages for a tight 1:1 fit, or A4 for printing.
- Step 03 3
Your browser does the work.
libheif decodes the HEIC, a canvas re-encodes each photo as a JPEG, and pdf-lib assembles the PDF. Every step happens in this tab.
Why convert HEIC photos to PDF at all?
Can I combine several photos into one PDF?
What's the difference between photo-sized and A4 pages?
Does this really run in my browser?
What about EXIF metadata (location, camera, timestamp)?
How many photos can I put in one PDF?
Is anything sent to a server?
Other tools.
HEIC → JPG.
Make iPhone photos portable.
Convert.
Any image, any format.
Compress.
Shrink photos for email and web.
Coming soonResize.
Target width, height, or percent.
Coming soonCrop.
Isolate the good bit.
Rotate.
Tilt-correct and flip.