HEIC to PDF Converter

A PDF opens and prints almost anywhere, which is what forms, offices and print shops ask for when they will not accept a phone photo. Converting places your picture on a proper page, so a receipt, a signed form or a photograph of damage arrives as a document rather than a snapshot. With "Merge into one PDF" setting, your photos could become a single PDF, built on A4 by default, with Letter available for use in the United States.

One page with your picture on it, and nothing else. The photo is placed onto the page as an image: nothing is read from it, no text is created, and the picture itself is not edited. It sits centred on an upright page by default, and if it is smaller than the page it is enlarged to fill it unless you turn that off.

Merge when the files belong together as a single document or sequence, and leave it off when each one should stand alone. It is the difference between handing someone a booklet and handing them a stack of loose sheets.

• On - chapters that make up one report, scanned pages of a single document, or images that form one animation
• Off - unrelated files converted in one batch, where you want a separate result for each

If the pictures are what matter and you do not intend to print, matching each page to its image avoids empty space entirely. If the file is going to a printer, choose the paper size used where you are so it prints without scaling surprises.

• Same as image (no margin) - photo albums, screenshots and anything for on-screen viewing
• A4 - the standard sheet across most of the world
• Letter - the standard in the United States and Canada
• Legal, Ledger, Tabloid or the Arch sizes - large drawings, plans and wide artwork
• Custom - when you need an exact size of your own

Enter the size you want the finished page to be, not the size of your image. If you're aiming for a standard sheet you don't need this box at all — the page size list already offers A4, A3, Letter, Legal and Tabloid. This field is for the in-between cases: a square page, a photo print size, or anything the presets don't cover.

• Standard document: pick a named size like A4 or Letter instead
• Page shaped to your picture: pick "Same as image (no margin)"
• Anything else: type your own width and height here

Choose the shape that matches the content rather than habit. Tall content - letters, reports, most reading material - belongs in portrait, while wide content is far easier to follow in landscape.

• Portrait - letters, reports, invoices, books and anything mostly text
• Landscape - wide spreadsheets, charts, photographs taken horizontally and slide handouts

None is the default and works well when the pictures or content should fill the sheet. Choose a margin when the page will be printed, held or bound, since a border makes the result look deliberate rather than cropped and protects content from being trimmed at the edges.

• None - photo pages, posters and anything meant to run edge to edge
• Small - a subtle border that keeps content clear of the paper edge
• Medium - a balanced look for documents and handouts
• Large - pages to be hole-punched, bound or annotated by hand

Centre is the safest choice and works for almost everything, because it keeps the subject in the middle of the frame no matter how the sizes differ. Choose one of the edge or corner positions only when your images share a common feature along that edge, such as a logo strip or a caption bar.

• Center - mixed holiday photos, screenshots or product shots, where the subject is usually in the middle
• Top Middle - images with headings or logos at the top that should stay lined up
• Bottom Middle - images with captions or a footer along the bottom
• Corner positions - for a deliberate offset look, or when content hugs one corner

Turn it on when you want each picture to make full use of the page, which is usually the case for photo albums and single-image pages. Turn it off when the pictures are small on purpose, or when they are low resolution and would look poor blown up.

• On - photo collections, scans and portfolios where you want images to fill the page
• Off - screenshots, icons, diagrams and small web images that should keep their original size

Yes. With Strip Metadata ticked (the default), hidden details such as camera model, date taken, GPS location, colour profiles and comments are removed from the images in your PDF. This makes the file smaller and protects your privacy when posting on marketplaces such as eBay or Facebook Marketplace, forums or public websites. Untick it if you need that information, for example as a photographer keeping copyright and colour profiles for accurate printing, or to let Google Photos sort pictures by date and place.