Convert HEIC to PDF

Turn the HEIC photos you took on your iPhone into a single PDF file – no need to convert them to JPG first.

  • HEIC becomes PDF
  • Up to ⁦25 MB⁩
  • No sign-up

08 HEIC to PDF

  1. 01 Pick
  2. 02 Process
  3. 03 Download

HTTPS · deleted after about 10 min

Selected files · 0 ·

Change the order with ▲ ▼ or by dragging.

    Live status

    Uploading your file

    Result

    One PDF.

    0images in one PDF

    That didn't work.

    Page size
    Orientation
    Margin
    • No account, no cost.
    • Each image becomes a page; you set the order.
    • Your file is deleted about 10 minutes after processing.

    Choose at least one image first

    Stages

    1. Uploading your file
    2. Checking the file
    3. Lining up your photos
    4. Finishing touches

    You stop waiting; the copy on the server deletes itself.

    Download file

    Self-destructs in 10:00

    Then it's permanently deleted from the server. Download it now.

    01

    Turning iPhone photos into a PDF

    iPhones and iPads save photos in HEIC format by default. When you photograph a document, an invoice or a handwritten note with your iPhone, you end up with HEIC files – yet application portals, schools and employers usually ask for a single PDF, and many websites don't recognise HEIC files at all.

    The HEIC to PDF tool turns these two steps into one: you upload your photos directly, without converting them to JPG first; each one is placed on its own page and they are all combined into a single PDF in the order you choose. The orientation stored by your phone is applied, so pages shot upright don't come out sideways in the PDF.

    To protect your privacy, information such as GPS location, device model and capture date is not copied into the PDF. You can also add JPG and PNG files to the same list. You can upload up to 20 photos and 25 MB in total at a time.

    02

    How to convert HEIC photos to PDF in 4 steps

    1. Select your photos: Drag your HEIC or HEIF files into the area above or click to select them. Photos transferred from an iPhone to a computer usually have names like “IMG_1234.HEIC”.

    2. Set the order: Drag and drop the files in the list or use the ▲ ▼ buttons to set the page order; remove any photo you don't want with ✕.

    3. Choose page settings: Choose A4 for photos of documents, or “Fit to image” to keep the photo's own proportions; set the orientation and margin to suit your needs.

    4. Download the PDF: Click “Convert to PDF”; all your photos are combined into one PDF. The file is deleted from the server after about 10 minutes.

    03

    When is it useful?

    • Submitting photos of documents: Uploading iPhone photos of your ID, diploma, proof of address or medical report as a single PDF to government and university application portals.

    • Receipts and invoices: Collecting the receipts you photographed with your iPhone over the month into one PDF for your accountant.

    • Lecture notes and homework: Sharing photos of the whiteboard, your notebook or handwritten homework as one ordered PDF.

    • Sending to someone on Windows: Preparing a single file that opens without problems even on computers that can't open HEIC files.

    • Documenting damage and condition: Collecting photos of a rental flat, a car or a parcel into one PDF and sending it to the person concerned.

    04

    Quality, privacy and limits

    • No JPG middle step: HEIC photos are opened directly on the server and placed on the PDF page; you don't need a separate converter or app.

    • Print-ready quality: Photos are scaled to roughly 200 DPI for their size on the page and compressed as JPEG (quality 85). A 12-megapixel iPhone photo looks sharp on an A4 page, while the PDF stays a reasonable size.

    • Correct orientation: The orientation stored by your phone is applied; with the “Automatic” orientation option, landscape photos get landscape pages and portrait photos portrait pages.

    • Metadata removed: GPS location, device model and capture date are not copied into the PDF. Only the still photo of a Live Photo is used.

    • Limits: Up to 20 photos and 25 MB in total per conversion. Images above 50 megapixels are rejected for security reasons; the iPhone's 48-megapixel photos are within this limit.

    05

    Privacy and automatic deletion

    Your files are sent to our server over an encrypted HTTPS connection. The original file you upload is deleted as soon as processing finishes. The result file is kept only briefly so you can download it: an automatic clean-up job runs every minute and permanently deletes files older than 10 minutes. We therefore recommend downloading your result as soon as it is ready.

    The download link only works for the user or browser session that started the job, and your files are never shared with other users. Our job log stores only details such as the file name, size and type of operation, never the file itself.

    Read our Privacy Policy for details

    06

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Do I need to convert HEIC photos to JPG before making a PDF?

    No. You can upload HEIC files directly; the tool opens the photos itself and places them on the PDF pages.

    Can I combine several iPhone photos into one PDF?

    Yes. You can upload up to 20 photos at a time (25 MB in total). Each photo becomes its own page and they are all combined into a single PDF in the order of the list.

    Can I combine HEIC and JPG photos in the same PDF?

    Yes. You can also add JPG, PNG, WEBP, BMP and GIF files to the list; they all appear in order in the same PDF.

    Will my photos appear sideways in the PDF?

    No. The orientation information your iPhone stores in each photo is read, and every photo is placed on the page the right way up.

    Is the location data from my photos kept in the PDF?

    No. Information such as GPS location, device model and capture date is not copied into the PDF, so sharing the PDF doesn't reveal where the photos were taken.

    Can't I just create a PDF on my iPhone?

    You can create a PDF on an iPhone via Share → Print in the Photos app, but you have little control over page size, order and margins. This tool works the same way on every device and lets you choose the page settings yourself.

    Are my photos stored?

    No. Your photos are deleted from the server as soon as the PDF has been created. The PDF is kept only so you can download it and is deleted automatically within about 10 minutes.