Your files are never uploaded — everything runs in your browser.

Image to PDF

Put several photos or scans into one PDF, one image per page, in the order you choose. The PDF is made in your browser, so private documents stay on your device.

Related tools

HEIC → JPGTurn iPhone photos into JPGs that open anywherePopularJPG → PNGLossless PNG that is ready for editingPNG → JPGTurn heavy PNGs into light JPGsConvert to WebPSmall, sharp images for websitesPopularWebP → JPGOpen downloaded WebP files anywhereAVIF converterNext-gen format, smallest filesNew

When you need one PDF instead of many photos

Application portals, insurers, landlords and accountants often ask for documents as a single PDF. If you photographed a contract page by page, or have a stack of receipts on your phone, sending ten separate images is clumsy and sometimes not even allowed. This tool combines them into one tidy PDF, with each image on its own page.

How to use it

  1. Add your images. JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC and other common formats are accepted, and you can select several at once.
  2. Check the order in the list. Use the up and down buttons to move a page, or remove an image you do not want.
  3. Choose the page size: fit to image, A4 or US Letter.
  4. Choose the orientation: auto, portrait or landscape.
  5. Set the margin: none, small (10 mm) or large (20 mm).
  6. Adjust the image quality if needed. Images are stored as JPEG inside the PDF, at quality 85 by default.
  7. Download the finished PDF.

Each image is scaled to fit its page without cropping and is centered, so nothing gets cut off. The PDF is generated in your browser, and your documents are never uploaded.

Choosing page settings

Page size. Pick A4 or US Letter when someone will print the document or a form asks for standard pages. A4 (210 × 297 mm) is used in most of the world; US Letter (8.5 × 11 in) is the standard in the United States and Canada. Fit to image suits reading on screen, since it adds no white borders, but the pages may end up with different sizes.

Orientation. Auto turns each page to match its image: portrait photos get portrait pages, landscape photos get landscape pages. Choose portrait if you want a uniform printed document even when one image is wide.

Margins. A small margin looks neater on paper and keeps content away from the edge, where many home printers cannot print anyway. Choose none for screen-only PDFs.

Keeping the PDF small enough to upload

Phone photos are large, and ten of them can easily produce a PDF that an upload form rejects. A few things help:

  • Lower the image quality slider to around 70–75. Text in document photos usually stays readable.
  • Scale the photos down first with Resize image. About 1600–2000 px on the long side is plenty for a readable A4 page on screen.
  • Crop away the table, floor and fingers around the paper, and rotate sideways shots before adding them.

Our guide on combining photos into a PDF also covers how to take clean, flat, well-lit document photos in the first place.

Frequently asked questions

Can I change the order of the pages?

Yes. Each image in the list has up and down buttons, and the PDF follows the list order from top to bottom.

Will my images be cropped?

No. Each image is scaled to fit inside the page and its margins, then centered. Some white space may remain at the sides.

Can I add HEIC photos from my iPhone?

Yes. HEIC files are accepted along with JPG, PNG and WebP.

How do I turn a PDF back into images?

Use PDF to JPG, which saves each page as a separate image.