A receipt or a signed form photographed on an iPhone arrives as .heic, and the upload box wants a PDF. Choose the photos here: Chrome, Edge and Firefox decode them on your device too, each becomes a page on A4 (or Letter, or its own size), and the card shows the PDF size before you download.

1. Click Choose HEIC photos and pick one or more; hold Ctrl (Windows) or Command (macOS) to select several. You can also drop a single photo on the page. In Chrome, Edge and Firefox the first HEIC takes a moment while the decoder, about 2 MB, loads.
2. A4 is already selected: the photo is scaled into a 12.7 mm (half-inch) margin and centered. Pick Letter for a US form, or Image size to make the page as large as the photo. With several photos, use the arrows to change the page order.
3. Check the PDF size in the card, then click Download PDF. To crop or straighten first, close the card (✕), make the change, then choose File > Export > Export as PDF... in the editor.

Do I have to convert to JPG first?

No; choose the HEIC files directly. If you only need JPGs, use HEIC to JPG instead.

My Windows PC can't open .heic files. Will this work?

Yes. The photo is decoded in the browser, not by Windows, so you don't need an HEIF extension installed. If the file box doesn't list your .heic files, drop the photo on the page instead.

Why does the photo sit small on the page?

A4 keeps a 12.7 mm margin and the photo's shape. Image size does not fill an A4 page: it makes the page as large as the photo itself, and with several photos at 72 ppi a 12-megapixel shot becomes a page about 42 × 56 inches. Keep A4 or Letter for forms.

Why is the PDF several megabytes?

Each page holds the whole photo as a JPEG at quality 92. If it has to go by email, make the photos smaller first.

What are the limits?

If a HEIC holds more than one image, only the first goes in. Location and other EXIF data are not written into the PDF, and wide-gamut color is flattened to sRGB. Each page is a picture, so the PDF has no selectable text. The conversion runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded.

Updated 2026-10-23

More toolsPDF to 300 dpi JPGImage to PDFPDF to JPGPDF to PNGBMP to PNGRemove peopleProduct photo on whiteFlip image

A receipt or a signed form photographed on an iPhone arrives as .heic, and the upload box wants a PDF. Choose the photos here: Chrome, Edge and Firefox decode them on your device too, each becomes a page on A4 (or Letter, or its own size), and the card shows the PDF size before you download.

1. Click Choose HEIC photos and pick one or more; hold Ctrl (Windows) or Command (macOS) to select several. You can also drop a single photo on the page. In Chrome, Edge and Firefox the first HEIC takes a moment while the decoder, about 2 MB, loads.
2. A4 is already selected: the photo is scaled into a 12.7 mm (half-inch) margin and centered. Pick Letter for a US form, or Image size to make the page as large as the photo. With several photos, use the arrows to change the page order.
3. Check the PDF size in the card, then click Download PDF. To crop or straighten first, close the card (✕), make the change, then choose File > Export > Export as PDF... in the editor.

Do I have to convert to JPG first?

No; choose the HEIC files directly. If you only need JPGs, use HEIC to JPG instead.

My Windows PC can't open .heic files. Will this work?

Yes. The photo is decoded in the browser, not by Windows, so you don't need an HEIF extension installed. If the file box doesn't list your .heic files, drop the photo on the page instead.

Why does the photo sit small on the page?

A4 keeps a 12.7 mm margin and the photo's shape. Image size does not fill an A4 page: it makes the page as large as the photo itself, and with several photos at 72 ppi a 12-megapixel shot becomes a page about 42 × 56 inches. Keep A4 or Letter for forms.

Why is the PDF several megabytes?

Each page holds the whole photo as a JPEG at quality 92. If it has to go by email, make the photos smaller first.

What are the limits?

If a HEIC holds more than one image, only the first goes in. Location and other EXIF data are not written into the PDF, and wide-gamut color is flattened to sRGB. Each page is a picture, so the PDF has no selectable text. The conversion runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded.

Updated 2026-10-23

More toolsPDF to 300 dpi JPGImage to PDFPDF to JPGPDF to PNGBMP to PNGRemove peopleProduct photo on whiteFlip image