Private by default
Your images are processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded or stored on a conversion server.
Free browser-based converter
Convert HEIC to PDF online for free — turn iPhone HEIC photos into one shareable PDF in seconds. No signup, no watermark, files never leave your browser.
HEIC → PDF
Add multiple images, then drag the thumbnails to set the PDF page order. On a phone, use the left and right arrows.
Files never leave your browser
The thoughtful converter
Everything you need to turn photos into a document, without the usual friction.
For receipts or form pages, choose the photos that belong together, arrange the thumbnails, and download one PDF. Use the format and page limits required by the recipient.
Your images are processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded or stored on a conversion server.
Select several photos, arrange their thumbnails, and combine them into one PDF. Batch size depends on available browser memory.
Choose image-sized pages, A4, or Letter with optional margins. Photos stay proportional and are never cropped.
Three quiet steps
No software to install and no confusing settings. Choose your images, confirm the page order, and create your document. Everything is processed in your browser.
Drop HEIC, HEIF, JPG, or PNG photos into the converter, or choose them from your device. You can add more images later and they will be added to the end of the list.
The thumbnail order becomes the PDF page order. Drag a thumbnail to reposition it on desktop, or use the left and right arrows on a phone. Remove unwanted pages before downloading.
Click Download PDF to save your document with the selected paper size and margins, ready for email, printing, form submission, or archiving. Your photos stay on your device.
Example output
A cleaner way to share photos.
Whether it is a receipt, a travel album, or paperwork from your phone, one document is easier to share and review.
Make your PDF
A practical guide
HEIC decoding uses JPEG compression at quality 0.94. This preserves image dimensions, but it is not lossless and does not preserve every original color profile or metadata field. Keep the HEIC originals.
By default, each page follows the original photo’s proportions. Choose A4 or Letter when you need a standard paper size: each photo fits proportionally within the page without cropping. Optional margins leave space around the image, so you can prepare a document for printing or submission without trimming its edges.
Open the downloaded PDF and check every page for order, orientation, readable text, and file size before submitting it. If one image cannot decode, export a JPG copy in a trusted photo app and add that copy instead.
Same as image is a useful default for screen viewing: a tall receipt stays tall and a landscape photo keeps its shape. Choose A4 for a submission that specifies international office paper, or Letter when a US or Canadian recipient requests that size. Neither option stretches the picture to fill the sheet. A photo with a different aspect ratio leaves blank space because all its edges remain visible. Select None for the largest available image area, Narrow for a small border, or Normal for more space around signatures and annotations. Margins reduce the area available to the photo; they do not add missing detail. Before printing, check the print preview as the printer can apply its own scaling and unprintable borders.
There is no universal safe photo count or megabyte ceiling: compressed file size does not show how much memory decoding will need. A 12-megapixel image alone can require roughly 48 MB as four-byte pixels, before temporary copies and the document are counted. On a phone, start with five to ten ordinary photos as a trial, not a guaranteed limit. For very large camera images, try one or two first. If thumbnails stall or the browser reloads, reduce the selection, close other heavy tabs, and download smaller groups. Remove the completed group before starting another. For one document that must contain many pages, use a device with more available memory and verify the complete output before deleting any source files.
HEIC is a common iPhone photo format in the HEIF family. Keep it as the source file; create a compatible copy only when the destination needs one.
Use JPG for an individual image upload. Use PDF when several images must stay together in a chosen page order.
Received iPhone pictures by email or copied them from a cable-connected phone? Save the original files to a folder you can find again, then select them in the browser. You do not need to open each picture in the Windows Photos app first. Wait for thumbnails to appear before arranging the document. If a file fails, test that image alone; a damaged download or an unsupported encoding needs a fresh source copy rather than a different filename.
Drag local originals from Finder into the selection area, or use the file picker when your browser window is small. For pictures stored only in iCloud, download the originals before starting. A browser conversion is useful when you want several separate images in one attachment; Preview offers a native alternative for local files. Check the exported document in the viewer your client uses, especially when a signature, a stamp, or a particular color needs to remain legible.
Open the page in Safari and choose your photos through the selection area. Keep the tab open while the thumbnails load, then use the arrow buttons beside each thumbnail to move a page earlier or later. These buttons give you precise control on a touch screen without dragging. After downloading, find the document in Files or Safari Downloads and attach that saved file to the expense form. Open it once before submitting to check that every receipt is included.
These examples describe common tasks; they are not customer testimonials.
Four purchases, four photos, one accounting record. Put the receipts in transaction order and inspect the totals at full zoom. A combined document lets the reviewer follow the claim from the first purchase to the last without guessing which attachment belongs next.
A client needs the signed pages, not the entire photo folder. Select only the relevant images, remove the accidental duplicate, and choose a paper size that suits their office. Local processing avoids creating a conversion-server copy of the paperwork; the downloaded attachment still needs a secure delivery channel.
At the end of a trip, gather the hotel invoice and taxi receipts on your phone. Use the thumbnail arrows to place them in the order requested by the employer. Save the finished document before switching to the reimbursement portal, and keep the originals until the claim has been approved.
Good to know
Select your HEIC photos, review the thumbnails, then download one PDF. The converter is free with no signup or watermark.
Yes. Choose multiple HEIC or HEIF photos and download them as one ordered PDF.
Yes. Conversion runs locally in your browser, so your photos never leave your device.
PDF keeps multiple photos together in one shareable document and is easy to print, archive, and open on any device.
You can select .heic and .heif files whose image encoding is supported by the decoder. If one fails, try it separately or export a JPG copy in a trusted photo app. Changing the extension does not convert the file.
No. HeicPDF runs in your browser, so there is nothing to download or install.
No. HEIC images are decoded to JPEG before PDF creation. JPEG uses lossy compression, so keep the original HEIC for editing or archiving. The PDF contains image pages and does not add OCR text.
Yes. Open HeicPDF in a modern mobile browser, select your images, and download the finished PDF.
Yes. Choose the page size and margins before downloading. Image-sized pages preserve the photo dimensions; A4 and Letter fit each photo proportionally without cropping.
No. HEIC decoding and PDF creation run in your browser. The website may still make normal requests for the page, analytics, or fonts, but the selected photos are not sent for conversion.
The PDF is assembled in browser memory, so very large batches can exceed a phone or laptop's available memory. Use smaller batches if a conversion fails.
Ready when you are