Turn iPhone HEIC photos into one PDF — right in your browser.
Processed on your device
Your files are processed in your browser and never uploaded.
How do I convert HEIC photos to PDF?
Open HEIC to PDF on Tools-Bench and drop in your iPhone photos. Put them in order with the arrows, choose “Match image”, A4 or Letter pages, and convert. You get one PDF with a photo per page. The photos are decoded in your browser and go in as high-quality JPGs, so nothing is uploaded.
About HEIC to PDF
iPhones save photos as HEIC, and many of the places you need to send them — a job or school portal, an insurance claim, a visa application, an email to someone on Windows — want a PDF instead. This page puts your HEIC photos into a single PDF, one photo per page, in the order you choose. Each photo is decoded inside your browser and goes into the PDF as a high-quality JPG, so the file stays a sensible size, and nothing is uploaded — the right default for photos of IDs, receipts and signed forms. JPGs and PNGs can go in the same PDF.
How to use HEIC to PDF
1
Add your HEIC photos
Drop in .heic or .heif files from an iPhone or iPad — as many as you like. JPGs and PNGs can be mixed in.
2
Order the pages and pick a size
Use the arrows to set the order. “Match image” makes each page the photo's size, which is large on paper; choose A4 or Letter if the PDF is going to a portal or a printer.
3
Convert and download
You get one PDF with a photo per page, built in your browser.
Frequently asked questions
How do I turn iPhone photos into a PDF on Windows?
Open this page in Edge, Chrome or Firefox, add the HEIC files you copied from the iPhone and convert. The photos are decoded in the browser, so there's no codec or app to install, and nothing is uploaded.
Will the PDF be huge?
It stays a sensible size: each HEIC photo goes in as a high-quality JPG, typically a few megabytes for a 12-megapixel iPhone photo — larger than the HEIC itself. To shrink the finished file, run it through Compress PDF.
Does the PDF include where the photo was taken?
Not for HEIC photos: each one is redrawn from its pixels, so EXIF data such as the GPS location and camera model isn't carried into the PDF. JPGs and PNGs you add go in without re-encoding, so any metadata they hold goes in with them.