HEIC to PDF Converter
Receipts, documents, a set of pictures for someone who wants one file. Your browser builds the document, and if it is too heavy for email you can shrink it in a click.
- Nothing uploaded
- No signup
- No limits
Need something else? HEIC to JPG · HEIC to PNG
What this tool gives you
One file, in order
Every photo gets its own page, sorted by filename. Landscape shots get a landscape page so a wide photo does not waste half the sheet.
No second compression
Left alone, each photo goes into the document exactly as it came out of your phone. Nothing is squeezed a second time, so nothing goes soft.
Made for email
Three phone photos already make a document of about 7 MB, and it grows from there. Two buttons rebuild it smaller, and they tell you the cost.
Nothing is uploaded
The document is put together inside this page, on your own device. No server sees any of it.
Batches
Add as many as you like. Add more to a finished batch and the document is rebuilt with them included.
No account, no watermark
No signup, and nothing stamped across your pages.
How it works
- 1
Add the photos you want in the document. They are ordered by filename, which is usually the order you took them.
- 2
Each photo is opened in your browser and placed on its own US Letter page, centred, with a half-inch margin.
- 3
If the file is too big to email, shrink it in one click — the numbers below explain what that costs.
Questions
- Why is my PDF so large?
- Because a modern phone photo is a large image, and the document holds each one at full size. Three photos measured here came to 6.9 MB, so a dozen is well past what some mail servers accept. The two buttons under the result rebuild it smaller — the same three photos came down to 634 KB on the smaller setting.
- What do the smaller options actually do?
- They cap the long edge of each photo and re-encode it. "Make it smaller" caps at 2400 px, which is still about 300 DPI on a Letter page — print quality — and typically cuts the file by two thirds. "Mail-safe" caps at 1600 px, roughly 200 DPI, fine on screen and acceptable in print, and typically cuts it by more than four fifths.
- Does the full-size version lose quality?
- No. Left alone, each photo goes in exactly as it came out of your phone, with no second round of compression. Only the two shrink options change the photos, and they say so.
- Why are my pages not in the order I expected?
- Pages follow the filenames, which for camera photos is usually the order you took them. Two things break that. Picking photos through the photo grid on an Android phone replaces the filenames with numbers, so the order becomes whatever those numbers are. And a name like "photo2" sorts after "photo10". If the order matters, rename the files first, or add them a few at a time in the order you want.
- What page size do I get?
- US Letter, with the page turned landscape for landscape photos so a wide shot does not waste half the sheet.
- Is the document built on a server?
- No. The PDF is put together inside this page, on your own device. Nothing is uploaded at any point.