Images to PDF
Combine mixed image formats into one PDF, in the order you choose.
JPG · PNG · WEBP · HEIC · AVIF → PDF
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Counted with the browser's Performance API during the last job. It sees every request the page makes, but not what is inside them, so anything that is not a static download is counted above.
To check yourself: open DevTools → Network, clear the list, run the tool, and inspect each request. None will contain your file. You can also switch to offline after the page loads; tools whose engine is already downloaded keep working.
Drop images here
or paste, or choose files
JPG · PNG · WEBP · HEIC · AVIF → PDF
Add one or more images (HEIC works too). Drag to reorder pages.
Specific jobsHEIC to PDF
Combine photos and screenshots into one PDF
When a form wants "one PDF" and you have a mix of phone photos, screenshots and downloaded images, Images to PDF puts them together as pages in the order you choose. It accepts JPG, PNG, WebP and iPhone HEIC photos, so you can mix camera shots with screenshots.
- Turning photos of a handwritten assignment into one PDF for submission.
- Combining screenshots of a payment and a receipt as proof for a claim.
- Making one document from photographed pages of a certificate or passbook.
Order is the only choice to make
Drag the handle on each row to arrange images; the first image becomes page 1. Each page is sized to its image, so there are no white margins and a tall screenshot becomes a tall page. JPGs are placed as they are without re-compression; WebP and HEIC images are converted first, and WebP pages in particular can come out larger than the source file.
- Crop away tables, fingers and backgrounds with Crop Image before converting.
- Very large phone photos make very large PDFs; resize to around 2000 px on the long side first if size matters.
- Phone photos that show sideways here can be fixed with Rotate Image before adding them.
- iPhone HEIC photos are converted to high-quality JPG inside the PDF, so you don't need to convert them first.
Check orientation, order and size
Some phone photos store their orientation as a tag rather than rotating the pixels, and those can appear sideways in the PDF. Running them through Rotate Image first bakes the correct orientation in. Page sizes follow the image dimensions rather than A4, which matters if the PDF will be printed.
- Scroll through every page and confirm none are sideways.
- Check the page count equals the number of images.
- Compress the PDF if it is over an upload limit.
- Printing? Choose "Fit to page", because pages follow image size rather than A4.
Images to PDF: questions
Can I mix JPG, PNG, WebP and HEIC in one PDF?
Yes. Add them in any combination; each image becomes one page in the order shown.
Why is one of my photos sideways in the PDF?
Some phones store orientation as a tag rather than rotating the pixels. Rotate that photo with Rotate Image first, which bakes in the correct orientation, then add it again.
What page size will the PDF have?
Each page matches its image's dimensions, with no margins. The PDF isn't forced to A4, so if you'll print it, choose "fit to page" in the print dialog.
How do I make the PDF smaller?
Resize big photos to about 2000 pixels on the long side before converting, or run the finished PDF through Compress PDF.
Are my photos uploaded to make the PDF?
No. The PDF is built in your browser from the images on your device.