In order to export an iMessage as a PDF, you'll need to take a screenshot of it first. PDFs are also easier to mark up and share, plus, they tend to be smaller than screenshots and therefore take up less space on your iPhone. Whether you want to save directions someone sent you without always having to scroll back or need transcripts of correspondence for a court case, having a PDF of your text messages is an easy way to free your camera roll of screenshots and keep the messages in an easy-to-find location. We also have a guide on what to do when AirDrop isn't working and, if you're due an Apple tablet upgrade soon, how to transfer data from iPad to iPad.Keeping records of your iMessages or text messages can range from helpful to crucial. If you want some more advanced stuff, we can tell you how to edit photos on iPhone, so you can give your snaps a professional edge, how to identify plants on iPhone so you can increase your botany trivia, or how to use Hide My Email in iOS 15 to avoid even more inbox spam. First off, make sure you know how to screenshot a full page on iPhone and iPad without needing to stitch multiple screengrabs together, how to block websites on iPhone and iPad for added security when surfing, and how to stop spam texts on iPhone and how to remove badges on iPhone to cut down on irritating messages and notifications. There are plenty of other iPhone and iPad tips to learn about when you've mastered PDF editing. That's your crash course in editing PDFs on iPhone and iPad! Pretty easy, right? Now you can learn how to edit a PDF on Mac in just a few steps.
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