Image to PDF
Turn JPG, PNG, WebP and more into a PDF. Reorder by dragging. All processing is local.
Drop images here
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP - add as many as you like
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About Image to PDF
Turning images into a PDF is the standard way to hand over anything photographed rather than typed: receipts for an expense claim, a signed form captured on a phone, whiteboard photos after a meeting, or identity documents a portal will only accept as a single PDF.
Add JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, GIF, BMP or TIFF files, drag them into order, and export one PDF where each image becomes a page. HEIC matters here because iPhones shoot in it by default and many converters reject it outright, forcing a conversion step first.
You choose how images sit on the page. Fit to page places each image inside a standard sheet with margins, which is what you want for printing. Using the image dimensions makes each page exactly the size of its image, which suits screen reading and avoids white borders.
The original image data is embedded rather than re-encoded, so a JPG goes into the PDF as that same JPG. No generation loss, and the file size is roughly the sum of your images. If that comes out too large for an upload limit, run Compress PDF afterwards.
How to image to pdf
- Add your images
Drop in as many as you like. Mixed formats in one batch are fine.
- Set the order
Drag to arrange, or sort by filename when your photos are already numbered.
- Choose page sizing
Fit to a standard page for printing, or match the image dimensions for screen use.
- Export
Download the PDF. Nothing was uploaded to produce it.
Related tasks
Guides for the specific jobs people bring to this tool. Each one opens the same tool with the right settings.
Frequently asked questions
Can I convert iPhone photos to PDF?
Yes. HEIC is decoded in the browser along with JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP and TIFF, so there is no need to convert your photos to another format first.
How many images can I add?
There is no imposed limit. Processing happens in your device's memory, so several hundred photos is workable on an ordinary machine.
Will the images lose quality?
No. The original encoded image is embedded in the PDF rather than re-compressed, so what goes in is what comes out.
The PDF is too big for an upload limit. What now?
That is expected, since the PDF contains your full resolution photos. Run Compress PDF with a target size, which reduces the embedded images rather than the page structure.
Can I add images to an existing PDF?
Convert the images to a PDF here, then combine the two files with Merge PDF.