01 / Read
HEIC opened here
Each photo is decoded in this tab and turned into a high-quality JPG, which every PDF reader can show.
Free tool
iPhones save photos as HEIC, which many forms, printers and Windows PCs will not open. Drop them here and they become pages of one PDF: drag them into order, turn any that are sideways, pick the page size and download. Photos of receipts, documents and whiteboards are read in your browser and never uploaded.
Drag a card to change the order.
Pages
This runs in your browser. Your photos are never uploaded.
How it works
01 / Read
Each photo is decoded in this tab and turned into a high-quality JPG, which every PDF reader can show.
02 / Arrange
Drag the cards into order and turn sideways shots. Add more with the + card.
03 / Save
One photo per page, on A4, Letter or a page the size of each photo.
Questions
iPhones and iPads have saved photos as HEIC since iOS 11, unless the camera is set to Most Compatible. It keeps photos small, but many websites, printers and older computers cannot open it, which is why a PDF or JPG is often asked for.
No. They are decoded and placed into the PDF by your browser, on your computer.
Each photo goes into the PDF at its full size as a JPG at 92% quality, which looks the same as the original on screen and in print. A PDF with many full-size photos can be large; compress PDF makes it smaller.
Yes, with HEIC to JPG, which saves each photo as its own picture.
On the iPhone, open Settings, then Camera, then Formats, and choose Most Compatible. New photos are then saved as JPG. Photos you already took stay HEIC.
As many as your computer's memory allows. Dozens of photos are fine on most computers; very long sets go faster in a few batches.