HEIC to PDF
Turn iPhone HEIC photos into one PDF, upright as they were taken, small enough to send. Free, with no account or uploads.
Drop iPhone photos (HEIC) to make one PDF
HEIC photos are read on your device, shown upright as they were taken, and written into the PDF as JPEG, which every PDF reader can show.
- JPEG
- PNG
- HEIC
- WebP
- AVIF
- GIF
- TIFF
- BMP
- JPEG XL
Stays on your device · up to 300 pictures
What you can do
- As many pictures as you likeUp to 300 in one PDF: JPEG, HEIC from an iPhone, PNG, WebP and more, each upright as it was taken.
- Pages in the order you wantDrag them, turn them, copy or take them out, or sort them by name or date. Every change can be undone.
- A4, Letter or the picture's own shapeWith or without a margin, and a JPEG can go in exactly as it came, with nothing lost.
- Nothing is uploadedPictures are read and the PDF is written in your browser, and it works offline.
Scan with the camera to photograph pages one after another: each is found, straightened and made to look scanned as it is taken.
A little help along the way
Follow these steps. Every option is explained underneath, and nothing you add leaves your device.
- Add your picturesDrop up to 300 pictures, choose them, paste one with ⌘V or Ctrl+V, or try the sample. JPEG, HEIC from an iPhone, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, TIFF, BMP and JPEG XL all work. The maker opens in its own window.
- Put the pages in orderThe pages are on the right. Drag one to move it, or its grip on a touch screen. Click a page to look at it large; ⌘ or Ctrl chooses several and Shift a run, to move, turn, copy or take out together. Put in order sorts them by name or by date.
- Or scan with the cameraPress Scan with the camera, point the phone at a page and press the shutter, or leave Auto on and hold still. Each photo becomes a page at once, straightened and cleaned. The browser asks once to use the camera; nothing is installed or uploaded.
- Straighten photos of paperWhen a photo holds a sheet of paper, the maker finds its edges and offers to straighten it: the page is cut out, made flat and given its true shape. Press Crop and straighten to move the corners yourself, with a magnifier as you drag or the arrow keys.
- Make it look scannedChoose a look for the page: Auto makes the paper white and takes shadows out, Greyscale does the same without colour, and Black and white keeps only the ink, for the smallest file. Give every page the same look with one press.
- Turn what lies on its sidePhotos are shown upright as the camera recorded them. Turn any page left or right with the buttons under it or the R key.
- Say what your pictures areUnder PDF, choose Documents (the usual: sharp and a smaller file) or Photos (each kept as it came, on a page of its own shape), then the page size: Fit the photo, A4, Letter or Legal. If an email or a form has a limit, turn on “Must be under a size?”. Which way up, the margin and the exact quality are under More options.
- Make the PDFPress Make PDF. The file is opened again and checked against the pages you saw before it is offered. Download it, read it in the window, or open it in the PDF editor to sign it, add page numbers or make its words searchable.
Questions people ask
- Can it open photos from an iPhone?
- Yes. HEIC and HEIF photos are read on your device, in any browser, and shown upright as the phone recorded them.
- Why are HEIC photos written as JPEG in the PDF?
- PDF readers cannot show HEIC, so each photo is written into the PDF as a JPEG, at quality 85 on Balanced or 92 on Best.
- Is the PDF small enough to email?
- Balanced makes each photo no larger than an A4 or Letter page needs at 300 pixels to the inch, which keeps a phone photo to about a megabyte a page or less. Smallest goes further, for forms with a size limit.
This page is the PDF maker, opened for this one job; every other tool it has is one press away. Each of its settings is explained on the PDF maker's own page.
Read the step-by-step guide