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Made for iPhone photos
Converts HEIC and HEIF, the default photo format on iPhone and iPad, along with JPG and PNG.
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HEIC to PDF Converter
Turn iPhone photos into one PDF. Convert HEIC and HEIF photos from an iPhone or iPad into a single PDF. Put them in order, choose the page size, and download. Your photos are converted on your device.
Never uploaded Order your photos No signup
Choose your iPhone photos
Drop HEIC photos here, then arrange them in the order they should appear.
Select image files
or drop image files here
Multiple files allowed · Max 256 MB
Core processing stays in this browser after the page loads. Large files use device memory and may run slower.
HEIC photos are decoded by your browser when it can, otherwise by libheif (LGPL-3.0), loaded from this site as a separate, unmodified file. License · Source code
HEIC to PDF / iPhone photos
Send iPhone photos as one PDF, even to people and portals that cannot open HEIC.
Quick answer
How do I convert HEIC to PDF?
Add your HEIC photos, put them in the order you want, choose a page size and orientation, then select Convert to PDF. Each photo becomes one page, the right way up. Safari reads HEIC itself; in Chrome, Edge and Firefox a free HEIC decoder (about 0.7 MB) loads once and does the work in your browser, so your photos are not uploaded.
Privacy by default
Photos are decoded and placed into the PDF in this browser tab. They stay on your device.
The HEIC to PDF workflow
How to convert HEIC to PDF
Add, order, convert
- 01
Add your HEIC photos
Choose or drop the photos from your phone or computer.
- 02
Put them in order
Move photos up or down, and set the page size and orientation.
- 03
Download the PDF
Select Convert to PDF and save the file.
Why convert here
iPhone photos to PDF, privately
HEIC, HEIF, JPG and PNG
02
The right way up
The rotation stored in each photo is applied, so pages are not sideways.
03
Many photos, one PDF
Add as many photos as you need and set their order before converting.
04
Full resolution
Photos are kept at their full size and saved as high-quality JPEG inside the PDF.
05
Works in any modern browser
Safari opens HEIC itself; Chrome, Edge and Firefox use a free decoder that runs on your device.
06
Not uploaded
Photos are converted in your browser tab and never sent to a server.
iPhone photos, browsers and quality
HEIC to PDF FAQs
iPhone photos, browsers and quality
How do I convert HEIC to PDF?
Add your HEIC photos, put them in order, choose the page size, and select Convert to PDF. Each photo becomes a page in one PDF.
Can I combine several iPhone photos into one PDF?
Yes. Add all the photos at once or in batches, arrange them, and they are combined into a single PDF, one photo per page.
Will my photos be the right way up?
Yes. iPhone photos store their rotation separately from the image, and the converter applies it, so portrait shots do not come out sideways.
Why does Chrome download something first?
Chrome, Edge and Firefox cannot open HEIC themselves, so a HEIC decoder (libheif, about 0.7 MB) loads once and runs in your browser. Safari opens HEIC directly and skips this. Either way your photos stay on your device.
Will the quality drop?
Photos keep their full resolution and are saved as high-quality JPEG inside the PDF, so the difference is not visible in normal use. The PDF can be larger than the HEIC files, because JPEG compresses less than HEIC.
Are my photos uploaded?
No. They are decoded and placed into the PDF in your browser tab and never leave your device.
Learn before you process
PDF guides for this workflow
Get the answer, understand the trade-offs, then use the focused tool when you are ready.
How to convert images to PDF (JPG, PNG, HEIC, WebP, GIF)
Combine photos, scans or screenshots into one PDF in the order you choose, pick the page size, and avoid sideways photos and oversized files.
Read the images-to-PDF guide
Best private PDF tools: browser-local vs cloud
A neutral guide to choosing a PDF tool when privacy matters: the questions to ask, a five-minute test you can run yourself, and which kind of tool fits which document.
Read the privacy guide
Comparing PDF tools? FreePDFKit vs iLovePDF · FreePDFKit vs Smallpdf · Browser-local PDF processing vs cloud upload
Related PDF tools
Verify it yourself
Your file is not uploaded. Here is how to check.
The core tools run inside your browser tab, so a document you open here is not sent to FreePDFKit or to anyone else. You can confirm that in about a minute.
- Step 1
Open the tool and let it load
Wait until the page has finished loading.
- Step 2
Open your browser’s developer tools
Press F12 (or Cmd+Option+I on a Mac) and switch to the Network tab.
- Step 3
Run the tool on a test file
Choose a non-sensitive file of the type the tool accepts and process it as usual.
- Step 4
Look for a request that carries the file
You will not find one. The page loads its own scripts, then the work happens in your browser.
What backs this up
- Open-source libraries in the page. PDF handling uses libraries such as pdf-lib and Mozilla’s PDF.js, which run in your browser.
- No PDF endpoint on the server. The only server routes are the contact form and the social-preview image generator.
- A restrictive security policy. The site’s Content-Security-Policy limits the fetch and XHR connections page scripts can make to our own origin and Cloudflare’s anti-spam check, plus Google Analytics, which receives page views only.
Step-by-step checks, including an offline test, in how to check if a PDF tool uploads your file. More detail in the privacy policy and how this compares with other no-upload options.