Photo to PDF on iPhone

To make a PDF from photos on your iPhone, open this page in Safari, tap Choose images, pick the photos from your library, put them in order and tap Convert. HEIC photos, the format iPhone cameras use by default, work directly. You don't need to convert them to JPG first or install an app, and the photos never leave your phone.

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Want to check that your file isn't uploaded? JPG to PDF without uploading: how to verify it yourself

How to do it on an iPhone

  1. Open this page in Safari and tap Choose images, then Photo Library and select your photos.
  2. Wait for each HEIC photo to finish "Decoding…". It's converted on the phone itself.
  3. Use ← and → to change the order, ⟳ for a sideways photo, ✕ to drop one.
  4. Choose A4 or US Letter and tap Convert. Safari downloads the PDF; by default downloads go to the Downloads folder in the Files app.
Image to PDF on an iPhone-sized screen with a HEIC photo decoded and ready to convert
A 4032×3024 HEIC photo after decoding, iPhone 13 screen size, October 22, 2026.

What we found when we tested it

We ran the live tool on October 22, 2026 (PT) in Chrome's iPhone 13 emulation (touch input, phone screen size) with an 8.3 MB, 4032×3024 HEIC photo we made, plus JPG photos. We could not test on a real iPhone with Safari.

What we checkedResult
Decoding the 8.3 MB HEIC photoAbout 3.6 seconds in the emulated phone. Older phones may take longer.
PDF from that one HEIC photo, A45.08 MB, the photo still 4032×3024 pixels
4 images (2 JPG, 1 PNG, 1 HEIC)A 4-page A4 PDF downloaded in iPhone 13 and in Pixel 7 emulation
Location dataNo EXIF block in any image inside the PDF, so no GPS position

The iPhone's own options

iOS can share or print a photo from the Photos app (Share, then Print, in Apple's guide). If you'd rather your camera saved JPG in the first place, Apple's setting is Settings > Camera > Formats > Most Compatible; photos you already took stay HEIC. Apple also notes that with Location Services on, photos are tagged with location data, which is one reason to check what a PDF carries before you send it. This tool leaves that data out.

Limits

Privacy

The work happens in your browser tab, so your files aren't uploaded. The site counts page visits and sends one anonymous event per use (tool name, whether it worked, a file-size range). No event is sent when Global Privacy Control or Do Not Track is on. See the privacy policy.

Related tools

Sources

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to convert HEIC to JPG first?

No. Choose the HEIC photos directly. They're decoded on your iPhone, and each one is saved as a JPEG page in the PDF.

Do I need to install an app?

No. The tool runs in Safari. Nothing is installed and the photos aren't uploaded.

Where does the PDF go on my iPhone?

By default Safari puts downloads in the Downloads folder of the Files app. Open it there to share it by Mail or Messages.

Why does a photo take a few seconds?

HEIC is decoded on your phone. An 8.3 MB HEIC photo took about 3.6 seconds in our emulated iPhone test.

Full guide: How to Convert iPhone HEIC Photos to PDF →