How to Convert HEIC to PDF on iPhone
Need a PDF from a HEIC? Add it below and each image becomes a page in one PDF, made on your iPhone – nothing is uploaded.
Drop HEIC images here
Each image becomes a page · HEIC, WebP, PNG, JPG and SVG · nothing is uploaded
Created on your device. Your images never leave your browser.
Step by step: Convert HEIC to PDF on iPhone
- 1
Open this page in Safari (or Chrome) on your iPhone or iPad.
- 2
Tap the box above. Choose Photo Library to pick from Photos, or Choose File to browse the Files app (iCloud Drive, On My iPhone, Downloads).
- 3
Each image becomes one page. Use the up and down arrows to put the pages in order.
- 4
Tap Download. Safari saves the file to Files › Downloads – tap the download arrow in the address bar to open it or share it.
What the PDF looks like
- Each image is placed on its own page at full resolution, so nothing is cropped or blurred.
- HEIC photos straight from an iPhone work directly – there's no need to convert them to JPG first.
- Want to rearrange or delete pages of an existing PDF instead? Use the Reorder PDF Pages tool.
About HEIC and PDF
- HEIC (High Efficiency Image Container) is the format iPhones and iPads save photos in by default. It stores a photo in roughly half the space of a JPG at similar quality, but many Windows PCs, websites, upload forms and older apps can't open it.
- PDF keeps pages looking identical on every device and printer, which is why application forms, schools, landlords and print shops ask for documents as PDF.
Tips for iPhone
- Want future photos as JPG? Settings › Camera › Formats › Most Compatible makes the camera save JPG instead of HEIC (files get about twice as big).
- When you pick from Photo Library, iOS sometimes hands over an already-converted JPG. If you need the original file, save it to Files first and use Choose File.
- There's no app to install from the App Store – the tool runs inside Safari, and the file never leaves your iPhone.
Frequently asked questions
Can I put several HEIC images in one PDF?
Yes. Add as many as you like – each becomes a page, in the order shown. Use the arrows to reorder them before you download.
Is there a page or file size limit?
No set limit. Very large batches just take longer, because your own device builds the PDF.
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. The conversion runs in your browser using your device's own processor, so your images never leave your device. You can even disconnect from the internet once the page has loaded.
Where does the converted file go on my iPhone?
Tap Download. Safari saves the file to Files › Downloads – tap the download arrow in the address bar to open it or share it.
Need more options? Open the full JPG to PDF tool →