JPG To PDF Converter PRO merges your images into one clean, multi-page PDF and pulls pages back out as JPG or PNG. It all happens on the device, so nothing is uploaded and nothing is watermarked.
Free to download · iPhone · No account needed
Why it is worth installing
Conversion is the easy part. What makes a file usable is the page size, the order of the pages, who else got a copy - and whether you can send it again next week.
Twelve pictures of a twelve-page contract are twelve attachments nobody wants. Select them in the order you need and the app merges them into a single multi-page PDF, so what you send is one document instead of a camera roll dump.
Forms, portals and printers care about page size. Choose A4, Letter or Legal, portrait or landscape, and add small or large margins so your photo does not run to the paper's edge - before the file ever leaves your phone.
Payslips, passports and signed contracts should not be sitting in a stranger's upload folder. Conversion happens on the device itself. There is nothing to upload, no account to make, and no e-mail address to hand over.
Need page four as a picture for a slide or a message? Import the PDF, tick the pages you want, and export them as JPG or PNG at 150 or 300 DPI - individually, or as one ZIP for the whole set.
Some files should not open just because the wrong person got the e-mail. Set a password while you build the PDF and the file arrives locked, with no desktop software involved.
The file you made last Tuesday is in history with its thumbnail and date, one tap from being shared again - so you are not re-photographing the same document twice.
How it works
No sign-up screen, no upload progress bar, no waiting on someone else's server.
Choose photos from your library or take a new one in the app. Drop any you do not want and set the order the pages should appear in.
A4, Letter or Legal. Portrait or landscape. Low, medium or high quality, with none, small or large margins - and a password if the file is private.
Swipe through the finished PDF page by page with the thumbnail strip, so a blurry or upside-down page gets caught before you send it.
Save the PDF into Files, push it straight into Mail, Messages or WhatsApp, or keep it in history to send again later.
Inside the app
Real screens from the iPhone app - the home tools, photo selection, page preview, the PDF page picker and your conversion history.
Use cases
Most conversions start the same way: someone asked for a PDF and all you have is photos.
Guides
Straight answers to the questions people ask about converting photos and PDFs on an iPhone - including the free methods already built into iOS. Browse all guides.
Every way to turn a photo into a PDF on iPhone - the Files app, the Print trick, Books, and a dedicated converter - and when each one is the right call.
Read the guide →How-toTen photos, one file, in the right order. How to merge images into a single multi-page PDF without a computer.
Read the guide →How-toScreenshots lose quality and only capture one page. Here is how to turn a whole PDF into clean JPG or PNG images instead.
Read the guide →How-toYour iPhone camera is a perfectly good scanner. How to get a flat, readable, correctly-sized PDF out of it.
Read the guide →PrivacyBefore you email a payslip or an ID scan, lock it. How PDF passwords actually work and how to add one from your phone.
Read the guide →PrivacyFree web converters want your documents on their servers. Here is what that actually means, and how to convert offline instead.
Read the guide →How-toPull page 4 - or all forty - out of a PDF as JPG or PNG, at the resolution the job actually needs.
Read the guide →Buying guideSeven things worth checking before you install a converter - including the one most free apps quietly get wrong.
Read the guide →FAQ
Yes. Open the image in the Files app, long-press it and choose Create PDF, or open it in Photos, tap Share, choose Print, then pinch outwards on the print preview to turn it into a PDF you can save. Both work well for a single picture. They get awkward once you have several images, and neither lets you choose page size, margins or add a password.
The photos need to be combined in a single pass, in the order you want them. In the Files app you can select several images and use Create PDF, but the pages come out in the file-name order Files decides on, not yours. A converter that shows you a reorderable grid before it builds the file is the reliable way to get page three where page three belongs.
With this app, yes - conversion runs on the iPhone itself, so it works in airplane mode and your files are never uploaded anywhere. Browser-based converters cannot do this: the conversion happens on their server, which means your document has to be sent to them first.
No. The pages contain your images and nothing else - no stamp, no logo, no footer line. What you see in the preview is exactly what gets saved and sent.
Import the PDF, choose which pages you need, pick JPG or PNG and 150 or 300 DPI, then save the images to Photos, share them, or export the whole set as a ZIP. Screenshotting is the usual workaround, but it captures your screen rather than the page, so you lose resolution and pick up the interface around it.
Wherever you send it. Save it into the Files app - iCloud Drive or On My iPhone - or push it straight into Mail, Messages, WhatsApp or any app in the share sheet. A copy stays in the app's history either way, so you can send it again without rebuilding it.
Yes. Set a password while you are building the PDF and the finished file is encrypted, so anyone opening it is asked for the password first. It is worth doing on anything with a bank account number, an address or a signature on it.
No. Converting and previewing are free and unlimited - you can put as many photos into one PDF as you like and look through every page. Saving, sharing and exporting the finished file are part of the Pro unlock.
A4 nearly everywhere in the world, US Letter in the United States and Canada. If a form or portal specifies one, match it: a Letter-sized page sent to an A4 printer gets scaled, and scaling is what turns crisp handwriting into soft grey.
Plenty, and they are not equivalent. The things worth checking before you install one: whether it watermarks the output, whether it uploads your files to convert them, whether it caps how many images you can merge, and whether it lets you set page size at all.
Get JPG To PDF Converter PRO and turn the photos already on your iPhone into a document you can hand in, file or e-mail - without uploading them to anyone.
Download on the App StoreiPhone · Free to download · No account required