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Convert images to PDF on iPhone, iPad and Mac

Pick photos from your library or files from disk and PDFlick writes them into a single PDF, one image per page, in the order you arrange them. Because the conversion happens on your own device there is no upload queue and no size ceiling — a hundred-photo batch is limited only by your storage.

Coming Soon iOS 26.2 or later · iPadOS 26.2 or later · macOS 26.2 or later

Also searched as: photo to PDF · JPG to PDF · PNG to PDF · screenshots to PDF

How to convert images to PDF on iPhone, iPad and Mac

On iPhone & iPad

Open PDFlick and tap Image to PDF on the home screen.
Select the photos or image files you want, in any order.
Drag the thumbnails to reorder pages, and rotate any that came in sideways.
Tap Create, then save the PDF to your library or share it straight out.

On Mac

Choose Image to PDF from the sidebar.
Drag images into the window, or pick them with the file browser.
Reorder by dragging; use ⌘Z to undo a move you did not mean.
Save with ⌘S, then Reveal in Finder to grab the file.

What makes it different

Every common image type Apple's Image I/O framework reads is supported, including HEIC straight from the iPhone camera.
Page size follows each image's own aspect ratio rather than forcing everything to Letter or A4.
Images are embedded at their existing resolution — nothing is re-compressed on the way in.

Image to PDF — questions

Can I combine photos and existing PDFs into one file?

Create the PDF from your images first, then use Merge PDF to join it with any other documents. Both steps run on device.

Does it work with HEIC photos from the iPhone camera?

Yes. HEIC, JPEG, PNG, TIFF and the other formats Apple's Image I/O framework supports all import directly, with no manual conversion step.

Is there a limit on how many images I can add?

No app-imposed limit. Because nothing is uploaded there is no request timeout or free-tier cap — the practical ceiling is your device's available storage.

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