Free tool
Convert HEIC to PDF
Turn iPhone HEIC photos into one PDF, a photo per page, in the order you choose. Made on your device, with the location removed, and free.
- Runs on your device
- Nothing uploaded
- Location removed
Made on this device. Your photos are never uploaded.
Need a different format? HEIC to JPGHEIC to PNG
How it works
How to convert HEIC to PDF
HEIC is the photo format iPhones use by default. A PDF opens anywhere and keeps several photos together in one file, which is handy for forms, receipts, documents and sharing.
- 1
Choose your HEIC photos
Pick up to 50 photos, or drop them on the box. JPG, PNG and WebP photos can go in the same PDF.
- 2
Put them in order
Each photo becomes one page. Move pages earlier or later with the arrows, remove any you don't want, and pick a page size.
- 3
Create and download the PDF
The PDF is made in your browser, with no location or other hidden details. Your HEIC originals aren't changed.
Good to know
- Fit to photo makes each page the shape of its photo, with no border. A4 and US Letter add a small white border and turn the page to match the photo, for printing.
- At the default 85% quality photos look the same as the originals and the PDF stays a manageable size. Raise it for printing, lower it for email.
- Big batches use a lot of memory. On a phone, around 20 photos at a time is a safe amount.
- Location, date and camera details aren't kept, and the PDF itself carries no author, software or date. Keep the HEIC originals if you need those details.
Without a tool
Other ways to convert HEIC to PDF
Your own devices can convert HEIC photos too, one at a time. Most keep the location in the converted copy.
On a Mac
Select the photos in Finder, right-click and choose Quick Actions, then Create PDF. Or open them in Preview, choose File, then Print, then PDF, then Save as PDF.
On Windows
Open the photo in the Photos app (you may need the free HEIF Image Extensions from the Microsoft Store), choose Print, and pick Microsoft Print to PDF as the printer.
On iPhone
Select the photos in Photos, tap Share, then Print. Tap Share in the print options, then Save to Files to keep it as a PDF.
Why this converter
A HEIC converter that never sees your photos
Your photos stay on your device
Most online converters upload your photos to their servers. This one converts them in your browser, and the page can't connect to the internet while it works.
Location removed automatically
iPhone photos often carry the exact spot they were taken. Every converted photo comes out without it, or any other hidden details.
Many photos, one PDF
Combine up to 50 photos into one PDF, in the order you choose. No account, no daily limit, no watermark.
Already have JPGs?
Remove the location and other hidden details without converting them.
Photo metadata removerSome photos shouldn’t leave your phone
VaultShield keeps private photos and videos encrypted on your iPhone, behind a lock of their own.
See the photo vaultFAQ
Questions about HEIC files
More free tools: photo location finder, metadata remover, or see all tools.
Yes. Your photos are turned into a PDF by your browser, on your device, and never sent to any server, ours or anyone else's. The page blocks itself from connecting to the internet, so you can switch on airplane mode after it loads and it still works.
Yes. Choose up to 50 photos and they go into a single PDF, one photo per page. Use the arrows to change the order before you create it.
Yes. JPG, PNG and WebP photos can go in the same PDF as your HEIC photos.
Fit to photo gives each page the exact shape of its photo, with no border, which is best for viewing on screen. Choose A4 or US Letter if you plan to print: the photo is centred with a small border, and the page turns sideways for landscape photos.
Each photo is saved as a high-quality image inside the PDF. At the default 85% you won't see a difference on screen. Set quality to 100% for printing, or lower it for a smaller file to email.
No. The photos are redrawn without their location, date, camera details or any other hidden metadata, and the PDF itself has no author, software or creation date saved in it.
Yes. It runs in any modern browser, including Chrome, Edge and Firefox on Windows and Android, and Safari on iPhone and Mac.
Up to 50 photos per PDF, and you can make as many PDFs as you like. No sign-up, no daily limit and no watermark.