HEIC to PDF
iPhones save photos as HEIC files, which many computers and upload forms will not accept. Gather them into a single PDF instead, one photo per page, without sending them anywhere.
How to use it
- Choose your HEIC photos, or drop them onto the box. TeddyPDF handles up to 5 at a time for free.
- Put them in the order you want and pick a page size.
- Click Create PDF, then save the finished file.
What happens to each photo
Each HEIC photo is turned into a high-quality JPG on your device and then placed on its own page, the right way up. Nothing leaves your phone or computer while this happens.
You can mix in ordinary JPG, PNG or WebP pictures in the same PDF if you need to.
Page sizes
A4 suits the United Kingdom and most other countries, and US Letter suits North America; either way each photo is fitted to the page without being stretched. Same as each image makes every page exactly the shape of its photo, with no margins.
Questions and answers
Do I need to convert the photos to JPG first?
No. Choose the HEIC files as they are and TeddyPDF does the conversion as it builds the PDF.
Can I do this on my iPhone?
Yes, in Safari or any other up-to-date browser. Very large batches of photos may be slow on a phone, so do a few at a time if it struggles.
How many photos can I add?
Up to 5 at a time for free. For bigger batches, TeddyPDF offers to continue on FilePresto, its sister site.
Does TeddyPDF upload my file?
No. Your browser does all the work, on your own device. Before it opens your file, this page shuts off its own ability to send or fetch anything, and your browser holds it to that. Once the software a tool needs has loaded and the privacy lock is on, the work carries on even with your Wi-Fi off. How the lock works.