Images to PDF · iPhone guide

How to turn photos into a PDF on iPhone

Use Images to PDF in PDF Tools: choose pictures from Photos or Files, or take new photos, then crop, auto-trim and arrange them before saving one PDF. Processing stays on your iPhone, with no account or upload.

The short route

Make a PDF from photos in five steps

  1. Open Images to PDF

    Start PDF Tools and choose Images to PDF from the home screen.

  2. Add your images

    Choose from Photos or Files, or take a new photo with the camera. Only the items you select are read.

  3. Clean up each image

    Crop by hand when you need precise framing, or use auto-trim to remove a blank outer border.

  4. Set the page layout

    Choose A4 or Letter and place 1, 2 or 4 images on each page. Reorder the images before creating the PDF.

  5. Create, save or share

    Generate the PDF, check the result, then save it through Files or share it with the iOS share sheet.

English PDF Tools screenshot showing photos becoming a PDF on iPhone
The current English Images to PDF marketing composite uses real exported product pixels; the page does not recreate the app interface.
What to choose

A practical layout, without overwriting your originals

Free use and page choices

The free path accepts up to 10 input images or scanned pages per PDF, with no watermark. That count is based on input images whether you place 1, 2 or 4 on each output page. Pro raises the limit.

Your source images stay unchanged

Crop and layout choices apply to the new PDF. PDF Tools reads the selected images and writes a separate result; it does not replace your photos or image files.

When the iPhone Print method is enough

For a quick, simple conversion, iOS can create a PDF through the system Print preview without another app. That route may be all you need for a few already-cropped pictures.

When PDF Tools is more useful

Use PDF Tools when you want image-by-image cropping, automatic blank-border trimming, a deliberate A4 or Letter layout, or 2-up and 4-up pages before saving.

Privacy and limits

Local processing, with a focused feature set

Your pictures are not uploaded

Once they are available on your device, images are processed locally. PDF Tools has no ads or analytics SDKs and does not require an account. Store purchases are handled by Apple.

What this tool does not do

Images to PDF creates a PDF from pictures; it does not run OCR, turn photographed words into editable text, edit text already inside a PDF, or fill PDF forms.

Questions

Photo to PDF FAQ

Can I convert HEIC, JPG or PNG images?

Yes. Choose supported image files through Photos or Files, then arrange them into the new PDF.

Can I put several photos on one PDF page?

Yes. The layout can place 1, 2 or 4 images on each A4 or Letter page.

Does the free result have a watermark?

No. The free path supports up to 10 input images or scanned pages per PDF and does not add a watermark.

Can I scan paper documents too?

Yes. On iPhone and iPad, you can launch the document scanner from the app home screen or from inside Images to PDF.

Make your next photo PDF on your iPhone

Download PDF Tools for a free, no-watermark Images to PDF path. A one-time Pro purchase is optional and raises selected task limits.

Download on the App Store See all PDF Tools features →