Turn Photos Into a PDF
Photographed a receipt, a signed form or a page of notes? Add the photos, put them in order and download a single PDF you can email or upload. Photos taken sideways on a phone are turned upright automatically, and the pictures never leave your device.
Your file is processed by your own browser and never uploaded. Most online tools send your document to their servers and delete it later — this one never receives it at all.
Why use Photo to PDF
- JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF and BMP images
- Up to 100 images in one PDF
- Drag-and-drop or arrow buttons to set the page order
- Fit to image, A4 or Letter pages, with orientation and margin options
- Phone photos turned the right way up automatically
- Converted locally; photos never leave your device
- No watermark and no account on the free plan
Popular uses
- Turn phone photos of receipts into one PDF for an expense claim
- Combine scanned pages of a signed form into a single document
- Send screenshots as one tidy PDF instead of many attachments
- Create a simple PDF portfolio from JPG artwork
Photo to PDF: frequently asked questions
How do I turn a photo into a PDF on my phone?
Open this page in Safari or Chrome, tap the drop area and choose photos from your library or Files. Put them in order, pick A4 or Letter if the PDF will be printed, and tap Convert to PDF. The PDF is saved to your phone; nothing is uploaded.
Why do photos come out sideways in some converters?
Phones often save photos sideways and add a tag telling apps to rotate them. Many converters ignore that tag. PDFSpark reads it and turns each photo upright before building the PDF, so the pages match what you see in your gallery.
Can I use iPhone HEIC photos?
The photo picker in Safari usually hands HEIC photos over as JPG automatically. If a HEIC file is skipped, export it as JPG first, or choose Settings → Camera → Formats → Most Compatible so new photos are saved as JPG.
How do I make the PDF small enough to email?
Photos from modern phones are large, so the PDF can be too. Run the finished PDF through Compress PDF, which shrinks the photos inside it, and check the new size before you attach it.
Are my photos uploaded?
No. The PDF is built by your browser on your own device, so photos of receipts, IDs and personal documents are never sent to a server.