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Turn photos already in your iPhone library into one PDF. Import the pictures into ScanLens, arrange the pages, choose a paper size and export. Each photo becomes a page; reopen the saved file before sending it.
Check each page when photos have different shapes. A fixed paper size can leave margins around a wide or square image. Review the orientation setting and the exported pages rather than relying on the order or appearance in the photo picker. For an existing PDF, use page reordering or page rotation.
For format-specific questions, see JPG to PDF or HEIC to PDF. Use Screenshot to PDF for screen captures. If the sources are already PDFs, merge the PDFs instead of importing them as photos.
Export can resize or recompress photos, even at higher quality. Compare the saved PDF with the originals. If it exceeds an attachment limit, compress a copy and check readability again. Conversion runs on the iPhone; enabled cloud backup, automatic uploads, and sharing can transfer files.
The Photos picker allows up to 50 images per selection. That is not the total PDF page limit. Large images and limited iPhone memory can require smaller batches.
Open the image in Preview on iOS 26, choose Export → PDF, then save. Apple.
No. Conversion cannot restore missing detail. Retake the document photo if important numbers or small text are unreadable; keep the original images for later edits.
Yes, straight through. Importing pictures from your camera roll, laying one image per page, reordering and rotating them, and exporting the result as a PDF are all free — no account, no email address, nothing to unlock. Free exports carry a ScanLens mark; the pricing page covers what the paid feature set adds. For a handful of holiday receipts or a form someone photographed for you, the free path is the whole path.
Download the free ScanLens app. Import your pictures, arrange the pages, and save one PDF.