Turn photos, scans and screenshots into one tidy PDF. Pick the page size, orientation and layout, then download, all without uploading your files.
No limits or paywall.
Use instantly, no account.
Processed inside your browser.
Clean, full-quality output.
No upload queue or waiting.
Works on phone and desktop.
Sending a stack of separate images is awkward. They arrive out of order, they are different sizes, and many forms and email workflows expect one document. A PDF solves all of that: it keeps your pages in sequence at a fixed paper size, opens identically on every device, and is the format nearly every portal and office expects for documents.
This free tool turns JPG, PNG and WebP images into a single PDF inside your browser. Choose the page size, orientation, scaling and how many images go on each page, add page numbers or metadata if you like, and download. There is no upload, no account and no watermark.
Before
6 phone photos of a document
6 files
Hard to attach, easy to mix up, and each one a different size.
After
One A4 PDF, image compression on
1 file
Pages in order, consistent margins, ready to email or upload.
The PDF's file size depends mostly on the images. Use the compression setting, or resize large photos first, if a portal limits the PDF size.
Drop JPG, PNG or WebP files into the workspace above, in the order you want them to appear. Rotate any image that is sideways.
Select A4 or Letter, portrait or landscape, fit or stretch, and how many images go on each page.
Turn on page numbers, grayscale or stronger compression, and add a title, author and subject to the PDF metadata.
Generate the PDF, check the built-in preview, then download it with the file name you chose.
| Use case | Page size | Images per page | Scaling | Other settings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Scanned documents & forms | A4 (or Letter in the US) | 1 | Fit | Grayscale for text-only pages |
| Receipts & expense claims | A4 / Letter | 2–4 | Fit | Page numbers on |
| Photo contact sheet | A4 landscape | 6–9 | Fit | Higher image quality |
| Portfolio / lookbook | A4 | 1 | Fit | Set Title and Author metadata |
| Screenshots for a report | A4 / Letter | 1–2 | Fit | Page numbers on |
A PDF page has a physical size defined in points (1/72 of an inch): A4 is 595 × 842 points and US Letter is 612 × 792. Images, on the other hand, are measured in pixels. To place an image on a page, the converter works out the printable area inside a 10 mm margin, then scales each image into that area. With Fit, the image keeps its proportions and is centred, leaving white space if the shapes differ. With Stretch, it fills the area exactly, distorting it if the shapes differ.
Each image is embedded as compressed image data inside the PDF. The compression setting controls how strongly that data is compressed, which is why it has the biggest effect on the final file size. Text, page numbers and metadata add only a few kilobytes.
Choose A4 for India, Europe and most of the world, and Letter for the US and Canada. Orientation should match your content: portrait for documents and phone photos, landscape for wide screenshots, spreadsheets and contact sheets.
Most "scans" today are phone photos, and a few habits make a big difference. Photograph documents flat on a contrasting surface, in even daylight, from directly above, with the page filling as much of the frame as possible. Crop away the table and background with the Image Cropper so the page fills the PDF page cleanly.
Rotate any image that came out sideways using the rotate button in the workspace. For text-only documents, enabling grayscale removes colour casts from indoor lighting and reduces file size. Each page keeps a 10 mm margin, so nothing is cut off if someone prints the PDF.
A PDF built from twelve 4 MB phone photos can easily exceed the attachment limits of email providers and many upload portals. The size comes almost entirely from image pixels. Three levers bring it down: lower the compression quality setting, enable grayscale for text documents, and reduce the dimensions of very large photos before adding them. For documents, around 1500–2000 pixels on the long side is usually plenty for readable text.
If a portal sets a strict limit, such as 1 or 2 MB per PDF, compress the source images first with the 200KB compressor; a ten-page PDF of 200 KB images lands around 2 MB.
A PDF is not always the right answer. Choose a PDF when the pages belong together and their order matters: a multi-page form, a contract, a set of supporting documents for one application, or receipts for one expense claim. Recipients can read it in sequence, print it at the right paper size and file it as a single item.
Keep separate images when each file is used on its own: a profile photo, a product image for a listing, or a signature that a portal asks for in a dedicated upload field. Many application portals have separate upload slots for photo, signature and documents, and expect an image in some and a PDF in others; read each field's label carefully.
If you need both, keep your images and also create the PDF. Converting back is possible with the PDF to Image tool, but it re-renders the pages, so keeping the originals is always cleaner.
The PDFs people make from images are often sensitive: identity documents, bank statements, contracts, medical reports. This tool builds the PDF in your browser, so neither the images nor the finished PDF are uploaded anywhere. You can optionally set the PDF's Title, Author and Subject fields. They help with organising files and show up in PDF readers' document properties; leave them blank if you prefer not to include them.
Combine ID proofs, certificates and mark sheets into a single PDF for admissions, jobs or visas.
Place several receipts per page with page numbers for a tidy reimbursement submission.
Students can turn photos of handwritten pages into one PDF to submit online.
Present designs, photos or products as a clean multi-page PDF with consistent margins.
surname-documents.pdf, before downloading.Add all your images to the workspace above, choose your page settings, and create the PDF. Every image is placed into a single document, one or more per page depending on the layout you choose.
No. The PDF is built in your browser. Your images and the resulting PDF stay on your device, which makes the tool safe for IDs, contracts and financial documents.
JPG/JPEG, PNG and WebP. For iPhone photos, convert them first with the HEIC to JPG converter.
Images are placed in the order they are added. Add them in the sequence you want, for example page 1 first. To change the order, remove an image and add it again at the right point.
Lower the image compression quality, enable grayscale for text documents, or resize very large photos before adding them with the Image Resizer. Image pixels are almost all of a PDF's size.
Yes. Choose 1, 2, 4, 6 or 9 images per page. Two or four per page works well for receipts and ID cards; six or nine for photo contact sheets.
No. The PDF contains only your images, plus page numbers and metadata if you choose to add them.
No. The images are placed into the PDF as pictures, so the text is not selectable. To extract text from a scan, use the OCR tool.
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