Convert Images into PDF Using Files App in iOS 16/iPadOS 16: Quick Guide

The stock file manager app offers two easy wards to turn images into portable document formats. While one method allows you to transform specific photos into PDF, the other lets you batch convert several images into PDF. The latter can play a vital role in amping up your productivity, especially if you have to deal with a number of images. 

Convert Specific Images Into PDF Using Files App on iPhone and iPad

  1. First off, open the Files app on your iPhone or iPad. 
  2. Now, tap on the Browse tab at the bottom right corner of the screen.
  3. Next, tap on the back button at the top left corner of the screen.
  4. Under the Locations section, tap on the preferred location like iCloud, On My iPhone/iPad > folder where you have stored your images.
  5. Long press on the image that you would like to convert into PDF.
  6. Now, a popup menu will appear on the screen with several options. Tap on Quick Actions.
  7. In another popover menu, tap on Create PDF, and you are done. The Files app will instantly transform the image into a PDF and save it in the same folder so that you can easily share it.

Convert Several Images into PDF at Once Using Files App on iPhone and iPad

Thanks to the proficient batch conversion tool, processing a number of photos at once does not take much time.

  1. To get going, launch the Apple Files app on your iPhone or iPad.
  2. Tap on the Browse tab and then head over to the folder where you have saved your images.
  3. Tap on the triple dot icon at the upper right corner of the screen.
  4. Now, tap on Select in the popup menu.
  5. Choose all the images that you wish to transform into PDF.
  6. Next, tap on the triple dot icon at the bottom right corner of the screen.
  7. Finally, tap on Create PDF in the popover menu and you are pretty much done.

Wrapping Up…

Having thoroughly tested the built-in image to PDF converter tool, I can vouch for its efficiency. It is up to the mark in all aspects. What I like the most about this tool is that it does not ruin the text on the image. Not to mention, the Files app hardly breaks any sweat even while dealing with a ton of photos, which makes it a go-to asset for times when you are looking for heavy lifting. That said, what’s your take on the vastly improved Apple file manager app? Read more: How to Disable Safari Autoplay Videos in iOS 16 on iPhone and iPad

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