Free photo tool
Images to PDF
Combine JPG, PNG and iPhone HEIC photos into a single PDF. Set the page order, size, orientation and margins, and save. Every page is built in your browser. Your images are never uploaded.
Your images never leave this device. The PDF is built in your browser.
Drop your images here
or
JPG, PNG, WebP and HEIC, added in the order you drop them
Pages
Drag to reorder. The order here is the page order in the PDF.
PDF settings
“Fit to image” makes each page exactly the size of its photo, with no borders.
Auto turns each page to match its photo. (Ignored for “Fit to image”.)
80% is a good balance of size and clarity.
Loading the in-browser HEIC decoder (one time, ~1.5 MB)…
How to turn photos into a PDF without uploading them
Why a PDF?
A PDF wraps several images into one file that opens the same on every phone, computer and printer. That is ideal for a set of receipts, IDs, a signed form photographed page by page, or a scan you took with your camera. One attachment instead of twelve.
The catch with “JPG to PDF” sites
Search “jpg to pdf” or “heic to pdf” and nearly every result uploads your images to a server to do the conversion. For a set of receipts or ID documents, that means your paperwork sits on someone else’s computer, subject to their logging and retention. And paperwork is often the most sensitive thing you photograph.
This one doesn’t upload
Here the PDF is assembled in your browser with a PDF library that runs on this page. No server sees your images. HEIC files are decoded in the browser too. You can watch it work with your Wi-Fi turned off, and the finished PDF is saved straight to your device.
Just need JPGs, not a PDF?
If you only want the individual photos as JPG or PNG, convert them instead.
HEIC to JPG converter →Shrink the images first
Big source photos make a big PDF. Resize or compress them first, then build the PDF.
Resize & compress images →Questions people ask
Are my images uploaded anywhere?
No. Reading each image and building the PDF both happen in your browser on your device. Nothing is sent to any server. After the page loads you can go fully offline and it still works.
Can it make a PDF from iPhone HEIC photos?
Yes. HEIC and HEIF are decoded with the same in-browser decoder as our HEIC converter, so you can drop iPhone photos straight in and get a PDF out. There is no need to convert them to JPG first.
How do I set the page order?
Pages appear in the order you add them. Drag any page in the list to reorder it, or use the up and down buttons. The order in the list is exactly the order in the PDF.
What page size should I pick?
A4 or US Letter give you a normal document page with your photo centered inside the margins, which is good for printing. “Fit to image” makes each page exactly the size of its photo with no border, which is good for a clean image-only PDF.
My PDF is huge. How do I shrink it?
Turn on “Compress images” (on by default) and lower the quality a little. Pages are then stored as JPEG instead of lossless PNG, which is dramatically smaller for photos. Resizing the images first, with our resize tool, helps too.
Does it keep the photos’ metadata?
No. Images are re-drawn into the PDF, so EXIF/GPS from the originals isn’t carried into the document. The pixels are what goes in.
Honest notes
To keep memory and file size manageable, very large photos are scaled down to a sensible maximum before they go into the PDF. That is plenty of detail for a document or a print, but not the full 48-megapixel original. Keep your originals if you need them.
Compression is a trade: JPEG pages are far smaller but lossy. For text-heavy scans where sharpness matters more than size, turn compression off or raise the quality, so fine lines stay crisp.
A PDF is a container, not a lock. Anyone with the file can open it. If the pages are sensitive, such as IDs or financial documents, the PDF still deserves an encrypted home, not just a folder.
The documents you just bundled are still on your phone.
A PDF of your receipts or IDs is convenient, and sensitive. Sealby keeps the ones that matter encrypted on your device, readable by no one but you.
iPhone & iPad · iOS 17+ · Free