Convert HEIC to PDF

Combine iPhone photos into a single PDF document. 100% private — photos never leave your browser, and location metadata is removed automatically.

Drop your HEIC photos here or click to select

Supports .heic and .heif — the format iPhones shoot in

Tip: Add multiple images — each becomes its own PDF page. Drag the thumbnails to reorder.

iPhone photos, one shareable document

Receipts, whiteboards, documents, ID photos — iPhones capture them all as HEIC, a format most offices and upload portals can't open. Turning them into a single PDF solves both problems at once: universal compatibility and one tidy file instead of a dozen attachments.

Drop your HEIC photos, drag them into order, pick a page size and margins, and download. Every step — decoding the HEIC files, building the PDF — happens in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, which is exactly what you want for documents and personal photos.

As with all ImagePilot HEIC tools, the pages are rebuilt from raw pixels, so hidden metadata like GPS location and capture time never makes it into the PDF.

Frequently asked questions

How do I turn iPhone photos into a PDF?

Drop your HEIC photos above, arrange them in the order you want (drag the thumbnails), pick a page size and margin, and press Download PDF. Each photo becomes one page of the document.

Are my photos uploaded to a server?

No. The HEIC decoder and the PDF generator both run inside your browser. Your photos never leave your device — nothing is uploaded, logged, or stored anywhere.

Is the GPS location in my photos removed?

Yes. The PDF pages are rebuilt from raw pixels, so all embedded metadata from the originals — GPS coordinates, capture date, and device details — is stripped. The document is safe to share without revealing where the photos were taken.

Can I control the page size and layout?

Yes. Choose A4, Letter, or "Fit" (each page exactly matches its photo's dimensions), set portrait or landscape orientation, and add optional margins. Photos are centered and scaled to fit the page.

What happens with Live Photos or burst shots?

HEIC containers can hold several images. ImagePilot uses the primary photo — the still frame you see in your camera roll — for the PDF page.

Is there a limit on the number of photos?

No hard limit — but everything happens in your device's memory, so very large batches of full-resolution photos can get slow on older phones. Photos are read one at a time to keep memory usage in check.

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