Convert HEIC to PDF — Combine iPhone Photos into One PDF
Turn a batch of iPhone photos into a single PDF, one photo per page, in the order you choose. Good for receipts, forms and documents you photographed. Runs in your browser: nothing is uploaded, no signup, no limits.
How to use the HEIC to PDF converter
- 1
Add your photos
Drop the iPhone photos (.heic, .heif, or JPG and PNG) into the box, or click to pick them. Up to 200 at once.
- 2
Set the order and page
Sort by name or move photos up and down. Pick A4, Letter, or a page the size of each photo.
- 3
Make and download the PDF
Every photo becomes one page of a single PDF, made in your browser. Download it when it's ready.
Why this is awkward on Windows
Windows can't read iPhone photos until you add two extensions from the Microsoft Store, and one of them, HEVC Video Extensions, is paid. Even with both installed, "Print to PDF" from File Explorer crops photos to fill the page by default and gives you little say over the order. The full walk-through is in how to turn iPhone photos into a PDF on Windows.
This page skips all of that. The HEIC decoder and the PDF writer run inside your browser, so it needs no extensions, works on a locked-down work PC, and never sends your photos anywhere. Most online converters upload each photo to their server first; for photos of IDs, payslips or medical forms, that's worth avoiding.
Your files never leave your browser.
All processing runs locally on your device. No uploads, no tracking of file content.
FAQ
Are my photos uploaded anywhere?
No. The HEIC decoder and the PDF writer both run inside your browser, so the photos never leave your phone or computer. You can turn off Wi-Fi after the page loads and it still works.
How many photos can I combine into one PDF?
Up to 200 photos in one go, each up to 25 MB. There is no daily limit and no signup. On a phone, very large batches can run out of memory; tick 'Smaller file' or do them in two halves.
Can I change the order of the pages?
Yes. Tap 'Sort by name' to put them in the order they were taken (iPhone names photos IMG_0001, IMG_0002 and so on), or use the arrows to move any photo up or down before you make the PDF.
What page size does the PDF use?
A4 or Letter, with each photo fitted on its own page and a small white border. A photo that is wider than it is tall gets a landscape page. You can also choose 'Page = photo size' so each page is exactly the shape of its photo.
Will the PDF be too big to email?
Full-quality iPhone photos make large PDFs, roughly 2–3 MB a page. Tick 'Smaller file (for email)' and each photo is scaled to 2000 pixels on its long side, which usually brings a page under 1 MB while staying sharp on screen and in print.
Can I mix HEIC with JPG or PNG photos?
Yes. Drop them all in together; JPG and PNG photos go into the PDF as they are, and HEIC ones are decoded first.
Why is the first photo slow?
The HEIC decoder loads the first time it's needed. After that each photo takes a second or two, depending on your device.
One of my photos was skipped. Why?
That file couldn't be read: it may be damaged, half-downloaded from iCloud, or an unusual HEIC variant. The PDF is still made from the rest, and the reason is shown next to the skipped photo.
Does this work on Windows without installing anything?
Yes. It runs in Chrome, Edge or Firefox on Windows, with no HEIF or HEVC extensions needed, which is the main reason people use it. It also works on a Mac, Android and iPhone.
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Last updated: 2026-10-13