iPhones save photos as HEIC, and most forms and portals want a PDF. Drop your HEIC photos here, put them in order and download one PDF — decoded and built on your device.
From an iPhone, iCloud Photos or a Mac. JPG and PNG can be mixed in.
🍏 Drop HEIC photos here, or tap to choose
.heic · .heif · mixed with JPG / PNG is fine — up to 100 photos
Paper size, orientation, margins, how each image fits — the preview updates instantly.
No watermark, no signup — built on your device.
Tap the box and choose your HEIC photos (on a Mac or PC, drag them in from Finder or Explorer). The first HEIC takes a moment while the decoder loads.
Arrange the thumbnails in page order — drag them, or use ◀ ▶. Use ↻ for any photo that is sideways.
Pick a Page size and Margin. For documents photographed on a phone, A4 or Letter with a small margin looks cleanest.
Press 📄 Create PDF and then ⬇️ Download PDF.
💡 Tip: Photographing paperwork? Choose Image quality: Medium — iPhone photos are 12–48 megapixels, far more than a document needs, and the PDF becomes a fraction of the size.
HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) is the format iPhones have used since iOS 11. It keeps photos small, but many upload forms, email clients and older Windows PCs cannot open it — and almost every government, bank or school portal asks for PDF. This page does both steps at once: it decodes each HEIC photo in your browser and places it on a PDF page.
Decoding happens with a WebAssembly build of the open-source libheif library, loaded only when you add a HEIC file. Your photos are never uploaded, and the orientation your iPhone recorded is respected.
Prefer separate JPG files instead of a PDF? Use HEIC to JPG. Already have a PDF and want to add the photos to it? Use Merge PDF and Images.
Add your HEIC photos above, arrange them, choose the page size and press Create PDF. Each photo becomes a page and the PDF downloads straight to your device.
Yes — up to 100 photos per PDF, one per page or two or four per page.
No. The tool decodes HEIC itself. You can also mix HEIC, JPG and PNG in the same PDF.
No. The HEIC decoder and the PDF writer both run in your browser, so your photos stay on your device.
The HEIC decoder (about 3 MB) loads the first time you add a HEIC photo. After that each photo converts in a second or two, depending on your device.
A few HEIC variants (for example some burst or depth captures) are not supported. The tool tells you which file failed; export that photo as JPG from Photos (Share → Options → Most Compatible) and add it again.
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