Select several iPhone photos and keep their selected order as consecutive PDF pages.
HEIC to PDF Converter
Turn HEIC and HEIF photos into clean, shareable PDF files. Combine iPhone images, control page layout, and download the finished PDF in a few clicks.
Drop HEIC files here
or choose HEIC / HEIF images from your device
Multiple files supported • Files are processed one at a timePDF settings
Convert HEIC to PDF without rebuilding your photos
HEIC is a space-efficient image format commonly associated with iPhone and Apple-device photography. It can be awkward when a workflow expects PDF, especially when you need several photos in one document. GetTransfy converts the image data first, then creates a standard PDF with one photo per page. That makes the final file easier to share, print, archive, or attach to a form.
The converter is designed around a simple workflow: select your HEIC or HEIF files, set the page format, and start the conversion. Multiple images are handled sequentially rather than decoded all at once, which helps keep browser memory use more predictable when a batch contains large camera photos.
Use A4, Letter, A5, Legal or a page sized from the image itself, with automatic orientation.
Choose Standard, High or Maximum JPEG quality for a practical balance between PDF size and visual detail.
Images are proportionally fitted inside fixed-size pages and centered within the selected margins.
HEIC decoding and PDF creation run in the browser instead of relying on a GetTransfy upload endpoint.
The output is a conventional PDF containing image pages, with no parser error pages or conversion-status screens embedded.
How to convert HEIC to PDF
Drop one or more HEIC/HEIF photos into the converter or use the file picker.
Set page size, orientation, margins and image quality. The default settings are ready for general use.
Start conversion. Files are decoded one at a time, assembled into one PDF, and then made available for download.
HEIC to PDF for iPhone photos
Many newer iPhone photos use HEIC because the format can store high-quality images efficiently. That is useful for device storage, but a PDF is often more convenient when a recipient needs a single document instead of a collection of image files. GetTransfy is built for that exact handoff: turn a set of HEIC photos into ordered PDF pages while keeping the workflow focused on the final document.
For documents, receipts, forms, screenshots and photographed pages, A4 is a practical fixed page size. For photo-first output, Same as image avoids forcing a camera image into a paper ratio. Auto orientation uses the image dimensions to select the natural page direction, while explicit portrait or landscape settings are available when a consistent document layout matters.
HEIC vs PDF: when should you convert?
HEIC is primarily an image format, while PDF is a document container that can hold pages with images and other content. Keeping the original HEIC is useful when you want the source photo in its original format. Converting to PDF is useful when you want multiple images packaged into a fixed, page-oriented document for sharing, printing, review, or record keeping.
Conversion also gives you a predictable page layout. A single HEIC can become a one-page PDF, while a batch can become a multi-page document. The page controls in this tool let you decide whether the document should follow the image dimensions or a familiar paper size.
Frequently asked questions
Can I convert several HEIC photos into one PDF?
Yes. Select multiple HEIC or HEIF files. GetTransfy processes them in sequence and creates one PDF with the files as consecutive pages.
Will the converter crop my iPhone photos?
No. Fixed-size pages use proportional fitting and center the image within the available page area. The converter does not use a crop-to-fill mode.
What is the best page size for printing?
A4 is a common choice for general documents. If the PDF is primarily for viewing as photos, Same as image can keep the page ratio closer to the source photo.
Does HEIC to PDF work on Windows and Mac?
The tool is browser-based, so a modern desktop browser can run the conversion without requiring a separate desktop converter.
What happens if a HEIC file cannot be decoded?
The converter stops on the affected file and shows an error rather than inserting a browser error page into the PDF.