HEIC to Scanned PDF
Free·No signup·Files never leave your device
How to convert HEIC to a scanned PDF
Three steps from iPhone photo to scanned PDF — files stay in your browser.
Add your HEIC photos
Drag and drop the HEIC photos from your iPhone, or click to browse. Up to 50 photos per batch.
Set the scan look
Black and white for plain text, grayscale for subtle shading, color for pages with photos or stamps. Corner handles straighten pages you shot at an angle.
Download the PDF
All photos are merged into one scanned PDF; the scanned page images come as a separate download.
From iPhone camera to paper
An iPhone photo of a document is sharp but looks like a photo — shadows, angle, kitchen-table lighting. As a scanned page it looks like it came off a flatbed.
Private by design
Every operation runs inside your browser. Your images are never uploaded anywhere.
Free & unlimited
No accounts, no daily caps, no watermarks stamped on your files. Ever.
Decoded on your device
HEIC decoding and the scan pipeline both run in your browser. The photos are never uploaded to a server.
Works everywhere
Any modern browser on Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, and Android.
Paperwork shot on an iPhone
Insurance forms, rental agreements, school letters — photographed in HEIC and sent as one clean scanned PDF instead of a camera roll.
Convert HEIC to a scanned PDF on any device
AmiIMG runs fully in your browser on every modern platform.
Windows
Chrome, Edge, Firefox
macOS
Safari, Chrome
Linux
Any modern browser
iOS
Safari on iPhone, iPad
Android
Chrome, Samsung Internet
HEIC to scanned PDF FAQ
Why are my iPhone photos HEIC?
By default, iPhones save photos as HEIC to save storage. They are normal photos — this tool decodes them in your browser and applies the scan look.
Do I need to convert HEIC to JPG first?
No. Upload the HEIC files directly; decoding happens locally before the scan pipeline runs.
Can I also get the scanned pages as images?
Yes. Alongside the merged PDF, the scanned pages are offered as JPG images in a separate download.
My scan looks too dark or washed out. What now?
Change the enhancement level: Light keeps more of the original tone, Strong pushes hardest toward a white page. Photos taken in even daylight give the most consistent results.
Related tools
More free image tools from AmiIMG.