iPhone HEIC photos to PDF

iPhones save photos as HEIC, which many portals refuse. Add them here and get one PDF, decoded on your device.

Tool · runs in this tab · free
Drop HEIC photos anywhere on this page

HEIC is decoded on your device (natively in Safari, otherwise with a self-hosted decoder). Nothing is uploaded.

Read in this tab. Never uploaded.

How this runs

Nothing loads until you add a file. Then the engine starts in a Web Worker in this tab.

This jobwaiting
Requests since your file0
Other origins contacted0
Enginepdf-lib, Web Worker
Reported by this page. Check it yourself: switch off your network and run the tool again.

How HEIC is decoded

Safari can read HEIC itself, so on an iPhone or Mac the photo is decoded by the browser. Other browsers use a self-hosted decoder (heic2any, MIT-licensed) that is loaded only when you add a HEIC file. Each photo is converted to a high-quality JPEG and placed on a page.

Portals that reject HEIC usually accept PDF or JPEG; if the PDF is too large, compress it to the portal’s number.

Steps

  1. Add HEIC (or JPG) photos.
  2. Reorder them.
  3. Pick a page size.
  4. Save and download.

Limits, stated plainly

  • Live Photos and HEIC sequences use the first frame only.
  • Decoding large HEIC files in non-Safari browsers is slow on older phones.
Already have Preview or Edge? On iPhone, Settings → Camera → Formats → Most Compatible makes the camera save JPEG instead of HEIC for future photos.

Engine: Browser HEIC decoding or heic2any in this tab; pdf-lib in a Web Worker. Your file is not uploaded; check it yourself.