HEIC to PDF Converter
Turn iPhone HEIC photos into one PDF, in the order you want.
- ✓Files never uploaded
- ✓No file limits
- ✓No sign-up
- ✓No watermark
How to HEIC to PDF
- 1Drop your HEIC or HEIF photos into the box or click to choose them.
- 2Reorder the images with the up and down arrows.
- 3Click Convert to PDF and download a single PDF.
Why pdfdots?
Private by design
All processing happens locally in your browser. Your documents are never uploaded to a server, so nobody else can see them.
No limits
No daily task caps, no file-count limits and no premium tier. Process as many PDFs as your device can handle.
Fast
There's no upload or download queue. Work starts the moment you drop a file and finishes at the speed of your own computer.
Works everywhere
Windows, Mac, Linux, iPhone, Android or Chromebook — if it has a modern browser, pdfdots runs on it. Nothing to install.
Turn iPhone photos into a shareable PDF
iPhones and iPads save photos as HEIC (or HEIF) by default. The format keeps quality high and files small, but many websites, Windows computers and upload forms don't accept it. Converting HEIC photos to PDF solves that: a PDF opens everywhere and bundles several pictures into one tidy file, which is ideal for receipts, scanned documents, ID copies, homework or a set of photos for an application.
Add as many HEIC or HEIF files as you need, then use the arrows to put them in the right order — each image becomes one page. The photos are decoded and converted locally in your browser, so personal pictures and documents are never uploaded to a server. That also makes it fast, since nothing has to travel over the network.
Tip: if you photographed a multi-page document, shoot the pages in order and they'll usually appear in that order when you add them. If the final PDF is too large to email, run it through Compress PDF afterwards. You can also convert JPG and PNG images with our other converters if your photos are in those formats.
Our take
We use HEIC to PDF when iPhone photos have to go to a system that only understands PDF: photographed receipts for a reimbursement, a picture of a signed form, or documents for an online application.
We select the photos in the order they should appear and convert them in one batch, so we get a single PDF instead of a folder of files. Cropping in the Photos app beforehand removes the table edges and keeps the file cleaner.
The pitfall: iPhone photos are large, and a PDF made from ten of them can exceed an upload limit. We compress right after with Compress PDF. If your iPhone already exports JPG, JPG to PDF does the same job, and for text you need to search, add OCR PDF at the end.
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Frequently asked questions
What is a HEIC file?+
HEIC is the default photo format on iPhone and iPad. It saves high-quality images in small files.
Can I convert several HEIC photos into one PDF?+
Yes. Add multiple files, reorder them, and each photo becomes a page in a single PDF.
Are my photos uploaded?+
No. Conversion happens entirely in your browser; your photos stay on your device.
Does it support HEIF too?+
Yes. Both .heic and .heif files are supported.
Does it work on Windows?+
Yes. It runs in any modern browser, so you don't need a HEIC codec installed.
Is there a limit or watermark?+
No. It's free, with no sign-up, no limits and no watermark.