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HEIC to PDF Converter

Convert your iPhone HEIC photos to PDF online — free, fast, and with no JPG step in between.

100% Free Secure & Private
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Convert HEIC to PDF without a JPG step in between

Every recent iPhone saves photos as HEIC. It is a genuinely better format — smaller files, more colour, more detail — and it is also the reason a photo you send to a colleague on Windows arrives as a file they cannot open, and the reason a form rejects the picture you just took.

Converting to PDF ends that. A PDF opens on every phone, laptop, browser and print counter, with nothing to install and nothing to explain.

No JPG step — that is the whole difference

Almost every HEIC converter on the internet takes the same shortcut: HEIC to JPG to PDF. It is the easy way to build one, and it charges your photo for the convenience twice — once when it is squeezed into a JPG, and again when that JPG is compressed into the document. It is the reason so many people end up searching for how to convert HEIC without the result looking washed out, soft, or flat.

There is no JPG anywhere in this conversion. Your photo is read once and placed into the PDF in a single move, with nothing discarded — no second compression, no lost detail in skies and skin, no faint blur creeping onto every edge. What lands on the page is what came off your camera.

Portrait photos stay portrait

An iPhone does not turn a photo when you turn the phone; it records which way up the picture should be shown. Converters that ignore that end up producing a PDF of photos lying on their side — the single most common complaint about HEIC conversion. Your album comes out the way you shot it.

Your colours stay your colours

iPhones capture in Display P3, a wider range of colour than the old web standard. Converters that discard that information do not convert the colours — they simply misread them, and every warm tone comes back overdone: skin too red, sunsets too orange, skies too electric. The colour information travels with your photo into the PDF, so the page looks like the picture on your phone.

Whole albums, in your order

Add up to 100 photos, drag them into the order you want, and get one document — or a separate PDF for each photo if that suits you better. Live Photos and HEIF files from other cameras work the same way.

Nothing to install, nothing to sign up for

The conversion runs in your browser, so it works the same on an iPhone as on a Windows laptop. There is no account, no watermark and no email step, and files are removed from the server within the hour.

What you get

  • No JPG step — one conversion, not two
  • Display P3 colour carried through, so warm tones are not overdone
  • Portrait photos upright, not lying on their side
  • Up to 100 photos in one document, in your chosen order
  • Live Photos and HEIF from other cameras supported
  • Free, with nothing stored for longer than an hour

What's next?

Need image files rather than a document? HEIC to JPG is the most universal option, and HEIC to PNG keeps a lossless copy. If the finished document is heavier than you need, Compress PDF will shrink it without visible quality loss.

Frequently Asked Questions

HEIC is the format iPhones have used since iOS 11, and Windows needs an extra codec from the Microsoft Store to read it. Converting to PDF removes the problem entirely, because a PDF opens on every device without anything installed.

Not here. Most converters route your photo through a JPEG first, which compresses it twice and is exactly why results come back looking soft or washed out. Your photo goes into the PDF in a single step with nothing discarded.

No. iPhones record which way up a photo should be shown rather than rotating it, and that instruction is honoured before the page is built. Ignoring it is the most common reason HEIC conversions come back lying on their side.

Because iPhones shoot in Display P3, a wider colour range, and tools that drop that information end up misreading the same numbers as ordinary sRGB — which pushes every warm tone too far. That information stays with your photo here.

Yes — up to 100 photos in one go, in the order you arrange them, either as a single PDF or as one PDF per photo. Progress is shown as it works, so a large album is not a black box.

Choose PDF when you need one shareable document — a form, an email attachment, something to print or archive. Choose JPG when you need individual image files you can edit, upload or post. If you are not sure, PDF is the safer option because it opens everywhere without a codec.

Using HEIC to PDF is quick and easy: upload up to 100 file(s) (.heic, .heif) from your device, Google Drive, or a direct URL, adjust the settings to fit your needs, then click the 'HEIC to PDF' button. Your files are processed in seconds and ready to download right away.

Absolutely. Your files are uploaded over a secure encrypted connection (HTTPS) and processed automatically — no one ever views them. All files are automatically deleted from our servers within 1 hour, and you can remove any file instantly yourself using the trash icon.

Yes! HEIC to PDF is completely free. No registration, no email address, and no hidden costs — simply upload your files and download the results.

No downloads or installation required. MiniPNG works entirely online in your web browser, so you can use it on any desktop, laptop, tablet, or phone — Windows, Mac, Linux, Android, or iOS.

You can upload files up to 200MB each. This limit keeps processing fast and reliable for everyone.

We'd love to hear from you! Whether you found a bug, need help, or want to suggest a new tool, reach out through our Contact Us page and our team will get back to you quickly.