Just three simple steps
- 1
Choose the HEIC, HEIF, JPG, PNG, or WEBP images to include.
- 2
Set their order, page size, orientation, margins, and quality.
- 3
Create and download the PDF.
Arrange iPhone HEIC, JPG, PNG, and WEBP images and turn them into one PDF.
Drag and drop or use the button below
JPG · PNG · WEBP · HEIC · HEIF · up to 100 imagesChoose the HEIC, HEIF, JPG, PNG, or WEBP images to include.
Set their order, page size, orientation, margins, and quality.
Create and download the PDF.
Supports up to 100 HEIC, HEIF, JPG, JPEG, PNG, or WEBP images, with a 40MB per-image and 150MB total limit.
Direct HEIC input · A4 or fitted pages · Margins · Orientation · Quality
Arrange receipts, assignments, scans, or other separate images in order and combine them into one PDF. iPhone HEIC and HEIF photos can be added directly without a separate JPG conversion.
A4 works well for printing and submission. Fit to image reduces unused page space. Input images are normalized to JPEG in the browser before PDF creation, and transparent PNG areas are placed on white.
Three photos of an application, receipt, and identity document make a three-page PDF. Correct sideways text in the source image first. Automatic orientation chooses portrait or landscape paper; it does not recognize and rotate text within a photo.
A4 places the photo on a paper-sized page; Fit to image bases the page on the image dimensions. Changing page layout cannot restore blurry letters or add pixels to the embedded photo. Check whether the destination requires A4.
Start with the default 90% quality for text-heavy photos, then zoom into the actual PDF to inspect numbers, stamps, and small print. Lower quality only after checking the size limit; no setting guarantees acceptance. All photos are normalized to JPEG, so a PNG input does not produce a lossless PDF.
No. Add HEIC and HEIF files directly. The browser decodes them before placing them into PDF pages. HDR photos can look different after conversion, so review important results.
Yes. Each image becomes one PDF page in the chosen order.
Yes, but many home printers cannot print to the paper edge and may clip content. Zero margin can work for screen-only files; a small margin is safer for printing.
Yes. Automatic orientation chooses the A4 orientation for each image.
No. This tool places photos into PDF pages without adding recognized text. Use Image OCR separately when you need the words. Receiving that text is not the same as adding a searchable text layer to this PDF.