HEIC to PDF
Convert iPhone HEIC/HEIF photos to PDF — decoded with libheif right in your browser, no upload
Drop HEIC/HEIF photos here or click to browse
🔒 HEIC photos are decoded in your browser with libheif (WebAssembly) — they never leave your device. The decoder loads once, then works offline. Each photo goes into the PDF as a high-quality JPEG, which keeps the file small enough to email.
Turn iPhone photos into a PDF
iPhones save photos as HEIC (HEIF), a format most apps and websites cannot open. Drop one or more HEIC/HEIF files here and this tool decodes them and lays each one out on its own PDF page, so you get a single PDF you can share, print or archive anywhere. Add as many photos as you like: a thumbnail appears as each one is decoded, and you drag them into the order you want — or sort them by name or by file date — before the PDF is built. Fit each photo to A4 or Letter, or give it a page at its own size, and a page preview shows the finished page, with its exact measurements, before you download.
Decoded on your device — nothing uploaded
The HEIC decoding runs entirely in your browser using libheif, the open-source library compiled to WebAssembly (the same decoder behind most HEIC tools). Your photos are never sent to a server, so even private pictures stay on your device. The decoder is about 1.5 MB and loads once on first use, then the tool works offline.
Frequently asked questions
Why can't I open HEIC files normally?
HEIC (HEIF) is Apple's efficient photo format. It saves space on your iPhone but many apps, browsers and websites still cannot display it, so converting to PDF (or an image) makes it universally viewable.
Are my photos uploaded?
No. HEIC decoding happens in your browser with libheif (WebAssembly). Your photos are never uploaded to a server, so they stay private, and the tool keeps working offline after the decoder loads once.
Can I convert several photos at once?
Yes. Add multiple HEIC/HEIF files and each becomes one page of a single PDF, in the order you arrange them: drag the thumbnails, or sort them by name or file date.