No upload
Your photo stays on your device while the browser decodes it and builds the PDF.
Free HEIC to PDF converter
Turn up to 10 iPhone HEIC or HEIF photos, receipts and forms into one ready-to-share multi-page A4 PDF. Or export separate PDFs as a ZIP. Free, private, and no account needed.
Browser-local processing
Before choosing files: up to 10 images, 50 MiB per image and 100 MiB total input. Images above 45 MP are rejected when dimensions can be read from the file header. Available device memory can impose lower practical limits. MiB = 1,048,576 bytes; MP = million pixels.
Privacy-first office workflow
Need an expense report, school assignment or application PDF? Turn up to 10 HEIC or HEIF photos into A4 pages in your browser. No signup or photo upload.
Arrange receipts, signed forms and ID photos in the right order, then choose one multi-page PDF or separate PDFs. For an oversized upload attachment, try Compress PDF.
Your photo stays on your device while the browser decodes it and builds the PDF.
Combine up to 10 HEIC photos into one A4 PDF, or download separate single-page PDFs as a ZIP.
No account and no server upload queue. Choose a file and start locally.
Drop or choose up to 10 .heic or .heif photos, then arrange their page order.
Choose one multi-page PDF or separate PDFs. Each photo is decoded locally and fitted proportionally onto its own A4 page.
Download your combined PDF or a ZIP of separate PDFs. Photos are processed in your browser.
HEIC to PDF is useful when one or several iPhone photos need to behave like a shareable document. Common examples include submitting an iPhone photo as an attachment, printing it, keeping a document-style archive copy, or sending it to a workflow that expects PDF rather than HEIC.
Use HEIC to PDF when the destination requires a PDF document instead of an image file. You can now combine up to 10 HEIC photos into one multi-page A4 PDF or export separate one-page PDFs as a ZIP. If you only need broad image compatibility, HEIC to JPG will usually produce a lighter file. If you plan to keep editing the decoded image, use HEIC to PNG.
The generated PDF is a new compatibility copy, not a complete archival replacement for the source HEIC. EXIF metadata and Live Photo motion are not guaranteed to be preserved, so keep the original file when those details matter.
No. HEIC/HEIF decoding and PDF creation both happen in your browser. The file is not sent to our server.
Yes. Add up to 10 .heic or .heif photos and create PDFs locally in your browser.
Up to 10 photos can be selected, one A4 page per photo. Choose one combined multi-page PDF or separate single-page PDFs in a ZIP.
The tool uses an A4 portrait or landscape page based on the photo orientation and fits the image proportionally.
Original HEIC EXIF metadata is not guaranteed to be preserved. The PDF is intended as a viewing, sharing, or archive copy.
Only the HEIC still image is placed in the PDF. The Live Photo video component is not included.
Yes. Choose up to 10 HEIC/HEIF photos, reorder them, and select One multi-page PDF. Download your combined document directly—no separate merging step needed.
Yes. Each photo is placed proportionally on a portrait or landscape A4 page, and you can combine multiple photos for an expense report or application.
Yes. Select Separate PDFs (ZIP) to export a ZIP of individual one-page PDF files. If only one photo succeeds, you can download its PDF directly.
Create an ordered PDF from up to 10 photos and check portal requirements.
ToolA practical choice for sharing, web uploads, and broad compatibility.
ToolUseful for editing workflows that need lossless decoded pixels.
ToolUseful for modern web and content-system image workflows.
GuideUnderstand the format, its storage benefits, and compatibility tradeoffs.