CrunchyPic

HEIC to PDF Converter

Combine iPhone HEIC photos into a single PDF in seconds — free, no signup, built entirely in your browser so your files never leave your device.

Browser note: HEIC decoding is built into Safari on iPhone and Mac. On Windows or Android browsers, HEIC files cannot be opened — use Safari for conversion to work.

🔒 Your images never leave your device — 100% private, no uploads.

Drag & drop your images here

or click to browse — HEIC photos (multiple allowed)

Why turn HEIC photos into a PDF?

iPhones shoot HEIC by default, but half the world cannot open it: Windows PCs, many office printers, older phones, and plenty of upload portals. A PDF opens everywhere — every operating system, every browser, every email client. Bundling a set of HEIC photos into one PDF is the practical fix when you need to email receipts to accounting, submit ID photos to a portal that only accepts PDF, print a contact sheet, or share vacation photos with family members on Windows. One file, universally readable, no “can you open this?” follow-ups.

How do I combine HEIC photos into one PDF?

  1. Open this page in Safari on your iPhone or Mac (only Safari decodes HEIC).
  2. Drop your HEIC photos into the box above — as many as you like.
  3. Reorder pages with the ↑ ↓ buttons if needed.
  4. Choose a page size: fit to image, or standard A4 portrait/landscape.
  5. Click Create PDF and download it.

Quality note: each HEIC photo is decoded and embedded as a high-quality JPEG (92%), since PDF viewers handle JPEG most reliably. At 92% the difference from the original is invisible to the eye.

What page size should I choose for my PDF?

Fit to image makes every page exactly the size of its photo — the best choice for pictures of different dimensions, since nothing is stretched or cropped. A4 portrait or A4 landscape gives every page the same standard size, which looks tidier for documents, scanned pages, and anything you plan to print. You can try either and regenerate — nothing is final until you download.

The Safari caveat, stated plainly

HEIC decoding is done by your browser, not by this page — and only Safari on iPhone and Mac ships a HEIC decoder. If you drop HEIC files here in Chrome or Edge on Windows, the tool will honestly tell you they could not be read, rather than failing silently. Your options: convert on your iPhone or Mac in Safari (takes seconds), install Microsoft’s free HEIF Image Extensions from the Microsoft Store, or switch your iPhone camera to “Most Compatible” (JPG) for future photos. For single-photo conversions, our HEIC to JPG and HEIC to PNG tools work the same way.

Frequently asked questions

How do I convert multiple HEIC photos into one PDF?

Open this page in Safari on your iPhone or Mac, drop in your HEIC photos, optionally reorder them with the arrow buttons, choose a page size, then click Create PDF. Each photo becomes one page in the PDF, in the order shown.

Are my HEIC photos recompressed in the PDF?

Each HEIC is decoded and embedded as a JPEG at 92% quality, because PDF viewers handle JPEG most reliably. At 92% the difference from the original photo is invisible to the eye.

Can I reorder pages before creating the PDF?

Yes. Each photo you add gets ↑ and ↓ buttons that move it one position up or down. Set the order first, then click Create PDF — the first photo becomes page one, the second becomes page two, and so on.

Why won’t my HEIC files load on Windows?

Chrome, Edge, and Firefox on Windows do not include an HEIC decoder, so the browser genuinely cannot read the file — no website can convert what the browser cannot open. The tool tells you this honestly. Open the same page in Safari on an iPhone or Mac, where HEIC decoding is built in, and it works instantly.

Are my photos uploaded to a server?

Never. The PDF is assembled entirely in your browser with JavaScript — your photos never leave your device, and the page keeps working offline once it has loaded.

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