Turn HEIC photos into a PDF

or drop them here
Choose at least one JPG or PNG image first.

Turn iPhone HEIC and HEIF photos into one PDF that opens anywhere, without uploading them. This browser tab decodes each photo and stores it as a high-quality JPEG page. The finished file is reopened and measured before the download appears.

From iPhone photos to one PDF

  1. Choose the photos

    Press Choose images, or drag .heic or .heif files onto the page. Decoding starts after you pick them, thumbnails gather under Image order, and nothing leaves this tab.

  2. Set the page order

    Move photos up or down with the arrow buttons. Each photo becomes one page in the numbered order on screen.

  3. Pick size and margins

    Match image wraps each page around its own photo; A4 and US Letter frame every photo on standard paper, turning wide shots sideways. Add None, Narrow, or Standard margins.

  4. Create and download

    Press Create PDF. The file is reopened, its pages counted and measured, and every decoded width and height confirmed. Download PDF appears named after the first photo with -heic added, for example dent-wide-heic.pdf.

What decoding does to your photos

A Windows PC or an older Android often greets an HEIC file with silence: no codec, no picture. This page decodes each photo in the browser tab instead, flattens any transparency onto white, and stores the result as JPEG at quality 92. The decoded width and height survive; the original HEIC compression does not.

Only the main still in each file becomes a page. Orientation is settled during decoding, so photos stand upright in the document. The reopen check then confirms page count, page sizes, and decoded dimensions before Download PDF appears.

Quality 92 keeps print-sized detail, but JPEG is roomier than HEIC, so the PDF outweighs the photos. When it must slim down, Size breakdown shows the costliest pages and Compress PDF does the slimming.

What survives the trip

What survives the trip
ThingResult
Main still photoBecomes one full page
Decoded width and heightKept, then verified
Photo orientationSettled, pages stand upright
TransparencyFlattened onto white
HEIC compressionReplaced by JPEG at quality 92
Anything past the main stillLeft behind

Claim photos the insurer actually opens

Sunday evening, a parking post dents your rear door, and the insurer's portal wants the damage as one PDF by morning. Your iPhone holds the evidence as IMG_4821.heic through IMG_4824.heic, and the portal would choke on those files twice: wrong format, four attachments where one belongs.

Drop the four photos here and order them with the arrow buttons: wide shot of the car first, then the dent close-ups in walk-around order. The office will print this file, so choose A4 with Narrow margins. Press Create PDF and IMG_4821-heic.pdf lands ready: four pages, ordered, every photo decoded and checked.

One file, one upload, no codec lecture for the claims handler. If the set also holds older JPG shots, convert those on JPG to PDF and join both files with Merge PDF.

When an HEIC photo misbehaves

When a different route fits better

When the recipient asked for originals, send originals. This conversion trades HEIC compression for JPEG pages, which suits reading and printing, not archiving the camera's own files.

When the photos are already JPG, skip decoding entirely: Images to PDF passes JPEG data through untouched, which this page cannot do for HEIC.

Questions about HEIC photos in a PDF

Why is the PDF bigger than the HEIC files?
HEIC compresses harder than JPEG. Decoding to JPEG at quality 92 keeps the detail but spends more bytes, so growth is expected, not a fault.
Do Live Photos keep their video?
No. Each file contributes its main still image. The motion half of a Live Photo lives in a separate .mov file.
Will the photos stand upright?
Yes. Orientation is resolved while decoding, so a photo shot sideways stands upright on its page.
Can I mix HEIC with JPG in one run?
No, this page reads HEIC and HEIF only. Convert each pile on its own page, then join the two PDFs with Merge PDF.
Is there a photo limit?
Two guardrails: files share the tab's memory, and one photo past 80 megapixels is refused. Ordinary phone shots sit far inside both.

More tools, same house rules

Each of these runs fully inside the browser, checks its own result before offering the download, and asks for no account. Pick whatever your file needs next.

Where to take the photo PDF