HEIC to JPG
Convert iPhone HEIC photos to JPG, the format that opens and prints anywhere — with a background colour choice for any transparent areas.
Combine iPhone HEIC photos into one PDF, with page size, orientation and how many images sit on each page all up to you.
Drop HEIC or HEIF photos to combine them into a PDF you can print, share, or open anywhere.
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Drop HEIC files straight from your iPhone. JPG and PNG work too, so you can mix formats in one document.
Choose how many images sit on a page, the paper size, orientation and margin. Drag files to reorder them — page order follows the list.
One document, downloaded straight from your browser.
| Input | Output | Typical saving | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| heic / heif | iPhone photos that need to be sent as one document | ||
| jpg / png | Mixing camera photos and screenshots in one file |
We ran the same files through the popular alternatives first. These are the gaps we found, and what this tool does instead.
Choose 1, 2, 4 or 6 images per page, plus paper size, orientation, margin and alignment before you export.
test: set 4 per page on A4 landscapeThe PDF is assembled inside your browser — your photos are not sent anywhere.
test: watch the network tab while you exportDrag the list into the order you want and the pages follow it.
test: reorder three photos and exportHEIC is the format iPhones save photos in — smaller files, great quality, but awkward the moment you leave Apple’s world. Turning them into a PDF fixes that: a PDF opens and prints on any device, attaches to any email, and uploads to any portal — and it lets you send a stack of photos as one tidy document instead of a dozen separate files.
Where this tool goes further than most is layout. Instead of one photo per page with no say in it, you choose how many images sit on each page (1, 2, 4 or 6), the paper size (A4, Letter, A3, or fit-to-image), orientation, margins and alignment — and you drag the photos into the order you want before exporting. That’s the difference between a usable document and a pile of pages.
On an iPhone you can also do a quick one-off with no tool at all: open the Files app, long-press a photo (or select several), and tap Quick Actions → Create PDF. That’s perfect when you just need one file fast. Use this tool instead when you want control the built-in option doesn’t give — a specific paper size, several photos per page, set margins — or when you’re building the PDF on a Windows or Mac computer rather than a phone.
Everything is assembled in your browser, so your photos are never uploaded to a server. Need a different output? Image to PDF does the same for JPG and PNG, and HEIC to WebP or HEIC to PNG convert iPhone photos to a single image format. The format field guide explains when to pick which.
No. The PDF is built inside your browser and your images are never sent anywhere. Two small libraries do download the first time you use the tool — one to build PDFs, one to read Apple's HEIC format, since browsers cannot do either on their own. Your photos are not part of those requests.
Drop the HEIC files in, choose how many you want on each page and what paper size, then export. There is no need to convert to JPG first.
Yes — 1, 2, 4 or 6 per page, or auto, which fits by image size.
Yes. The document follows the order of the file list, and you can drag items to rearrange them before exporting.
Yes. Drop them all in together and they will be combined into one document.
Open the Files app, long-press the photo (or tap the three dots to select several) and choose Quick Actions → Create PDF. That's the fastest route for a quick one-off. Use this tool when you want what the built-in option can't do — choosing paper size, fitting 2, 4 or 6 photos per page, setting margins or reordering — or when you're on a computer instead of a phone.
On a Mac, open the HEIC in Preview and choose File → Export as PDF, or select several in Finder and use Quick Actions → Create PDF. On Windows, open the photo in the Photos app, press Ctrl+P and pick "Microsoft Print to PDF." Or use this tool in any browser on either system — it adds the per-page, paper-size and margin control the built-in methods leave out.
Yes. Drop them all in together, drag the list into the order you want, choose how many photos go on each page, and export a single document. You can mix HEIC with JPG and PNG in the same PDF too.
Convert iPhone HEIC photos to JPG, the format that opens and prints anywhere — with a background colour choice for any transparent areas.
Combine JPG, PNG, WebP or HEIC images into one PDF, with page size, orientation and images-per-page under your control.
Convert iPhone HEIC photos straight to WebP at a quality level you choose, without going through JPG first.