JPG · PNG · HEIC · WEBP
Processed in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server.
- Local
- MAX 50 MB
Drop a HEIC file and get a PDF back in a second. The conversion runs inside this tab — the file is never uploaded, and you need no account.
HEIC is what an iPhone shoots by default, and Windows and most websites cannot open it. Converting it here fixes that without sending the photo anywhere.
A PDF keeps every page in one document that opens identically everywhere — the right format for printing and for sending a set of images as one file.
Also searched as: heic to pdf · heif to pdf · heic into pdf · heif into pdf
How it works
- Add your HEIC files — drag them in or pick them from your device.
- The page re-encodes them to PDF locally, using your own processor.
- Download the PDF result, one file or all of them as a ZIP.
No uploads
Photos and PDFs are processed locally in your browser tab. We physically cannot see your files — nothing is transmitted anywhere.
Load the page, switch on airplane mode — conversion keeps working. Or open the Network tab in DevTools: your files trigger no network requests during processing.
Frequently asked questions
- How many photos can I put into one PDF?
- Up to 100 images in a single document, at 50 MB per file. Those are limits of your browser's memory, not a server quota — there is no account tier that raises or lowers them.
- Can I change the order of the pages before exporting?
- Yes. Drag any thumbnail to move it; the page order in the finished PDF is exactly the order you see on screen. You can also rotate or crop an individual photo without leaving the page.
- Will the PDF keep the full resolution of my photos?
- By default yes — each photo is embedded at its original pixel dimensions. If the result is larger than you need, turn on compression and set a target size; the tool re-encodes the images and leaves the page layout untouched.
- What paper size and margins does it use?
- A4 and Letter are both available, in portrait or landscape, plus a fit-to-photo mode that makes each page exactly the shape of its image. Margins are adjustable, and setting them to zero gives you full-bleed pages.