Files never leave your device.How it works
How to convert HEIC to PDF
- 1Drop your HEIC photos above (or click to select). JPG and PNG are fine too.
- 2Reorder them with the ↑ / ↓ buttons — each photo becomes one page.
- 3Click Convert, then download your PDF.
Frequently asked questions
- What is a HEIC file?
- HEIC is the high-efficiency image format iPhones and iPads use by default — smaller than JPG at the same quality, but not accepted by many websites and apps. Converting to PDF makes your photos easy to share and print anywhere.
- Do my photos get uploaded anywhere?
- No. The HEIC is decoded and converted entirely in your browser using WebAssembly — your photos never leave your device, so even personal pictures stay private.
- Can I mix HEIC with JPG and PNG?
- Yes. Add any mix of HEIC, JPG, and PNG in one go; each becomes a page in the order you set, and the PDF comes out the same either way.
- Is there any quality loss?
- Each HEIC is decoded and re-saved as a high-quality JPEG inside the PDF. The difference is visually negligible, and it keeps the file a sensible size. There's no watermark and no signup.
Make iPhone photos work everywhere
Your iPhone saves photos as HEIC — smaller files at the same quality, but a format many websites, forms, and Windows apps still won't accept. Rather than emailing yourself to convert them, HEIC to PDF turns your photos into a single PDF right in the browser, one photo per page, with nothing uploaded. It's the quickest way to hand in a set of photos as one file a portal will actually take.
HEIC, JPG, and PNG together
Drop in HEIC files straight from your phone, or mix them with ordinary JPGs and PNGs — they all go into the same PDF in the order you choose. Each HEIC is decoded locally and placed on its own page at its original size, then saved as a high-quality JPEG inside the document so the result opens and prints anywhere.
Private by design
Because the HEIC decoder runs in your browser as WebAssembly, your photos are processed on your own device and never sent to a server. To shrink the finished PDF, use Compress; to combine it with other documents, use Merge. HEIC decoding is powered by the open-source libheif — see the licenses page.
A common use case
Insurance claims, rental applications, and expense reports often ask for "one PDF," not a folder of photos — HEIC to PDF turns a phone's camera roll straight into the single file a form actually accepts, without converting each photo by hand first. It's equally useful for handing in a set of whiteboard photos from a meeting or receipts from a trip as one document instead of several attachments a reviewer has to open one at a time.