What will I receive?
HEIC to PDF
Each input image becomes one PDF page in the selected order. Transparency is flattened onto white. This creates a document from images, not selectable text or an OCR result.
Create a PDF copy of a HEIC photo, commonly used on iPhone. Only the primary image is processed.
Step 1 of 3 · Files
Expires in 24 hFrom your phone, computer, or drag them here. HEIC · 50.0 MB per file · up to 5
The listed formats are accepted. Each file's structure is validated before conversion.
What will I receive?
Each input image becomes one PDF page in the selected order. Transparency is flattened onto white. This creates a document from images, not selectable text or an OCR result.
Conversion limits
Up to 5 files, 50 MB each. Encrypted files, animations and unsafe content are not accepted. Structural validation may reject a conversion.
Practical guide
HEIC is the familiar name for many iPhone photographs, but this conversion covers only the primary image. It gathers up to five photographs into an ordered document when the recipient needs PDF rather than the camera format. This guide explains what changes from HEIC to PDF and what to inspect before publishing the result.
HEIC is the familiar name for many iPhone photographs, but this conversion covers only the primary image. It gathers up to five photographs into an ordered document when the recipient needs PDF rather than the camera format.
The file must identify as a compatible HEIF-family image with one primary item; sequences, Live Photos, depth, thumbnails and auxiliary items are rejected or not exported.
The decoder takes the HEIC primary item and does not attempt to reconstruct a Live Photo. Each primary image is normalised to 8-bit sRGB and occupies one 150 dpi page in upload order; transparency is flattened onto white and OCR is not run.
Check order, orientation, framing, white background and readability on every page; the source file is not attached to the PDF. Keep the HEIC: the result contains only the primary image normalised to 8-bit and none of the device metadata.
Also compare HEIC to JPG and HEIF to PDF when the destination needs a different trade-off.
The file must identify as a compatible HEIF-family image with one primary item; sequences, Live Photos, depth, thumbnails and auxiliary items are rejected or not exported.
The decoder takes the HEIC primary item and does not attempt to reconstruct a Live Photo. Each primary image is normalised to 8-bit sRGB and occupies one 150 dpi page in upload order; transparency is flattened onto white and OCR is not run.
Keep the HEIC: the result contains only the primary image normalised to 8-bit and none of the device metadata.