Convert images to PDF
Grouping site photos into one document, assembling the scanned pages of a form, sending screenshots as a single file: the tool composes a PDF of one image per page, in the order you define by drag-and-drop. Images are placed as-is on the pages — no destructive recompression — and the resulting PDF opens everywhere. Your pictures stay on your device: none is uploaded, unlike online converters that copy them to their servers. Page order is set by dragging thumbnails before conversion: put the cover page or key photo first — it shapes the document’s first impression. JPG and PNG are accepted, up to 20 images and 50 MB per batch; a single image produces a one-page PDF, handy when a service only accepts PDF.
FAQ
Which image formats are accepted?
JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF — up to 20 images and 50 MB per conversion. WebP and AVIF are decoded by the browser then embedded as PNG; each image becomes a page of the final document.
Can I choose the page order?
Yes — reorder the thumbnails before converting; the displayed order becomes the PDF page order.
Are the images recompressed?
They are embedded in the PDF preserving their original quality; the final weight stays close to the sum of the images provided.
What orientation and size do the pages have?
Each page matches its image’s proportions: a portrait photo yields a portrait page. To standardize on A4, resize afterwards with “Resize pages”.
Why use this tool rather than an online service?
Because your images never leave the browser: family photos, ID documents or internal files are not copied anywhere.
Can I convert a single file?
Yes — one image produces a one-page PDF, handy for sending a photo to a service that only accepts PDF.
What about very large images?
Within the 50 MB batch limit, very high-resolution images produce generously sized pages; for a compact result, shrink them before converting or resize the PDF after.
Are photo metadata kept?
Images are embedded in the page rendering; EXIF metadata (camera, GPS) is not carried into the produced PDF.
Can I mix several formats in one PDF?
Yes — JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF coexist in the same batch, in the order you set by drag and drop. Handy for assembling photos and screenshots into a single document.
Is the image PDF searchable or accessible?
No — every page is an image: the document has no text layer. To make it searchable and screen-reader friendly, then run it through the “OCR” tool, which adds the recognised text.
Why does my AVIF or WebP get heavier in PDF?
These highly compressed formats are decoded then embedded as PNG — a lossless but bulkier format. If output weight matters, pass the PDF through “Compress a PDF” after assembly.
Can I assemble more than 20 images?
The limit is 20 images and 50 MB per batch. Beyond that, build several twenty-image PDFs then merge them with “Merge PDF” — the final document has no practical limit.
Why is a photo sideways in the produced PDF?
The image is embedded with its stored orientation: a shot saved with a rotation flag can appear turned on its page. Check the thumbnail preview and rotate the source image before re-running.
Is there a page limit on the produced PDF?
Up to 20 images and 50 MB per batch, each image becoming one page — a full 20-photo selection yields a 20-page document.
Can I build a PDF from a single screenshot?
Yes — a single PNG or JPG produces a one-page PDF, the quickest route when a service or portal only accepts PDF uploads.
How to proceed
- Drop your JPG or PNG images into the upload area
- Drag the thumbnails to order the document pages
- Download the assembled PDF — one image per page
- Rename your images if alphabetical order matters, or drag them manually