iPhone photos to PDF — straight from HEIC, free
No detour through JPG: drop your iPhone HEIC photos and get one PDF with a photo per page. Perfect when a form, a school, or an office asks for your pictures 'as a PDF'.
Good to know
- Price
- Free — no premium tier, no watermark
- Account
- None — no sign-up, nothing to install
- Your files
- Strictly processed in your browser — never sent anywhere else
- Multiple files
- Yes — convert as many as you want at once
- Formats
- HEIC → PDF
How it works
Drop your HEIC photos
Drag your .heic or .heif files into the box, tap to browse, or paste them. JPG and PNG pictures work too. Add them in sending order.
One PDF is built on your device
Each photo is decoded and placed on its own A4 page, upright, with clean margins. Nothing is uploaded.
Download your PDF
One file with all your photos, ready for the form, the office, or the archive.
Why use this tool
- Direct from HEIC — no need to convert your photos to JPG first
- Portrait photos are placed upright automatically
- Your photos never leave your device: the PDF is built locally
- No account, no watermark stamped on your pages
About the HEIC format
iPhones save photos as HEIC, which plenty of websites, offices, and older computers still cannot open. When the request is 'send your documents as a PDF' and what you actually have is a camera roll — a signed form photographed at the kitchen table, ID pictures, receipts — the shortest path is straight from HEIC to PDF: one conversion, one file, nothing in between.
About the PDF format
The result is a standard A4 PDF with one photo per page, each photo decoded from HEIC at high quality, fitted to the page with margins, and rotated upright using the orientation stored by your iPhone. Landscape photos get landscape pages. The PDF is accepted everywhere PDFs are — which is everywhere this request comes from.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to convert my HEIC photos to JPG first?
No. This tool reads HEIC directly and builds the PDF in one step. Converting to JPG first would only add a detour (and a second round of compression) for nothing.
Why does the office/form ask for a PDF instead of my photos?
Because a PDF is one file, in a fixed order, that prints and archives the same way everywhere — while loose phone photos arrive in different sizes, orientations, and formats the office software may not even open. The PDF is the envelope they know how to handle.
Are my photos uploaded to a server?
Never. The PDF is built entirely in your browser. Your photos are decoded and assembled on your own device; nothing is transmitted, stored, or seen by us.
Will sideways photos be fixed in the PDF?
Yes. iPhones store the correct orientation inside each HEIC file, and this tool applies it when placing the photo on its page — portrait photos come out upright.