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HEIC to PDF Converter

Turn iPhone HEIC photos into one PDF or a PDF per photo: page size, orientation, margins and quality. JPG and PNG can be mixed in. No upload.

Photos become pages in the order you select them. JPG, PNG and WebP files can be added too.
HEIC photos are stored in the PDF as JPEG. 80–90% keeps them looking the same at a sensible size.
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iPhones save photos as HEIC, which most Windows programs, upload forms and print shops still refuse. Converting them to PDF is the easiest way to send several photos — receipts, documents you photographed, a set of pictures — as one tidy file. This converter decodes HEIC in your browser and lays each photo on its own page; nothing is uploaded, and you can mix in JPG or PNG files.

How to use this tool

  1. Select the HEIC photos (and any JPG or PNG) in the order you want them.
  2. Choose one PDF for all of them, or one PDF per photo.
  3. Pick the page size: the photo's own size, or A4 / Letter with automatic orientation and an optional margin.
  4. Press Convert and download the PDF.

Formula

Page size "Same as each photo": width = pixels × 0.75 pt (96 pixels per inch), plus the margin on each side. Fixed sizes: scale = min(available width ÷ photo width, available height ÷ photo height), capped at 100% unless "Enlarge" is ticked, and the photo is centred.

Browsers that read HEIC themselves (such as Safari) use their own decoder; others use a built-in HEIC decoder that runs on your device. The photos are stored as JPEG at the quality you set.

Example

Three iPhone photos of 4032 × 3024 pixels, converted with "A4" and a 10 mm margin, give a 3-page A4 landscape PDF: each photo is scaled to fit the 277 × 190 mm area and centred. With "Same as each photo" the pages would be 3024 × 2268 pt instead — fine on screen, but large if printed.

Frequently asked questions

Why is HEIC not accepted everywhere?

HEIC uses HEVC compression, which needs licensed decoders. Windows, many web forms and older software cannot open it, while PDF and JPEG work everywhere.

Does the first photo take longer?

Yes — in browsers without built-in HEIC support the decoder (about 1 MB) loads first. Large photos then take a second or two each.

Is the photo rotated correctly?

Yes. The rotation stored in the HEIC file is applied while decoding, so portrait photos stay upright.

Are my photos uploaded?

No. Decoding and PDF creation happen on your device; you can even go offline after the page loads.

Last updated:

Cite or embed this tool
APA

kakaoCalc. (2026, November 8). HEIC to PDF Converter. https://kakao.mobile/tools/heic-to-pdf-converter/

MLA

“HEIC to PDF Converter.” kakaoCalc, 8 Nov. 2026, kakao.mobile/tools/heic-to-pdf-converter/.

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