Turn HEIC photos into one PDF
Add your iPhone photos in the order you want the pages and get one PDF back, each photo on its own A4 page, compressed so it goes through email. It all happens on your device.
Ready-made workflows
Your files
Drop files here
or browse your files
Pictures (HEIC and HEIF too), PDFs, text or videos. One kind at a time.
- No ads
- No sign-up
- No watermark
- No daily limit
- Nothing uploaded
Why there is a compress step
We put five public phone photos (two iPhones, two Nokia .heif files and a small test image), 6.63 MB in all, into one PDF. Without compressing, the PDF came to 9.53 MB, bigger than the photos, because each one is saved inside it as a high-quality JPG. With the Compress step it was 2.38 MB on Light, 897 KB on Recommended and 354 KB on Strong.
How sharp the pages stay
Compress works to a sharpness on the page, not a file size. On A4 with the 20-point margin, Recommended keeps about 1,160 pixels across each photo, plenty for reading on a screen. Light keeps about 1,700 and suits printing; Strong keeps about 770 for the smallest file.
Change anything before you run it
The page opens the Workflow tool with two steps set, Put into one PDF and Compress PDF. Switch the paper to Letter or to each photo’s own size, pick another level, or add a step, such as Stamp text on pages or Protect with a password at the end.
Nothing personal rides along
The PDF carries no location, date or camera details from the photos: every picture is saved again or cleaned on its way in, and the PDF’s own author and app fields are left empty.
Your files stay with you
Every step runs on your own device. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and you don’t need an account. Close the tab and the files are gone; only the list of steps is remembered, and only on this device.
From our tests
- Batch-editing photos without uploading them: what we measured
Times, file sizes and failure handling for photo batches run on the device, laptop and iPhone-like.
- HEIC to JPG: what you lose, and the GPS you might not want to keep
Location, size and colour when iPhone photos become JPG or PNG, from five test files.