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Convert Image to PDF

Combine photos, scans and screenshots into one PDF — JPG, PNG, HEIC, WEBP or AVIF, in the order you choose. Free, in your browser.

Your image

Drag & drop images, or click to browse

JPG, PNG, WEBP, HEIC or AVIF — as many as you like

Options

Page size
Orientation
Margin

Add an image to get started.

Why use this tool

  • No file size limit

    Full-size photos straight from your phone or camera.

  • Nothing is uploaded

    Processed entirely in your browser. Your files never leave your device.

  • No signup needed

    Open the tool and go. No account, no email.

A PDF is the format everyone can open and nobody can accidentally rearrange: it looks the same on every phone, computer and printer. That is why forms, schools, landlords and employers ask for documents as a PDF, even when what you have is a handful of photos taken with your phone.

This image to PDF converter turns those pictures into one PDF, one image per page. Add as many as you need, put them in order, pick A4, Letter or a page that fits each image, and download. It all happens in your browser: your images are not uploaded, and there is no account, watermark or limit.

How to convert images to PDF

  1. Add your images

    Drag the files into the box or click to pick several at once. JPG, PNG, WEBP, HEIC and AVIF can be mixed freely.

  2. Put them in order

    Each image becomes one page. Use the arrows to move a page up or down, and the cross to take one out. Add more at any time.

  3. Choose the layout and convert

    Pick the page size, orientation and margin, then press Convert to PDF and download the file.

Page size, orientation and margins

A4 is the standard paper size across Europe and most of the world; Letter is the standard in the US and Canada. Choose the one the PDF will be printed on, or the one the person asking for it uses. Fit to image makes every page exactly the size of its picture instead, which suits screenshots and on-screen reading.

Orientation set to Auto turns each page to match its image: portrait for a tall photo, landscape for a wide one, so nothing is shrunk to fit the wrong way round. Choose Portrait or Landscape to force every page the same way.

The margin leaves white space around each image: none, small (10 mm) or large (20 mm). A small margin is the safe choice for printing, because most printers cannot print to the very edge of the paper.

What happens to image quality

JPG photos go into the PDF exactly as they are, byte for byte, so there is no quality loss and the PDF is only as large as the photos themselves. PNG images are kept lossless, so screenshots and text stay pixel-sharp.

HEIC, WEBP and AVIF images are decoded by your browser and stored as high-quality JPG, because PDF has no support for those formats of its own. Phone photos taken on their side are turned upright first, since PDF readers ignore the rotation tag that phones rely on.

A PDF of images, not a text document

Each page is a picture. You can read, print, share and sign it, but the words in a photographed document are not selectable or searchable, because no text recognition (OCR) is done. For most forms and applications that is exactly what is wanted: a faithful copy of the paper.

Which page size to choose

The page size decides how the PDF prints and how it looks on screen.

Page sizeDimensionsBest for
A4210 × 297 mmDocuments in Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia
Letter8.5 × 11 inDocuments in the US and Canada
Fit to imageSame as each imageScreenshots, slides and reading on screen

What people turn into PDFs

  • Documents photographed with a phone

    IDs, payslips, certificates and signed forms, combined into the single PDF an application asks for.

  • Homework and scanned pages

    Several photographed pages of handwriting or a worksheet, in the right order, as one file to hand in.

  • Receipts and expenses

    A month of receipt photos in one PDF for an expense claim or your accountant.

  • Screenshots and slides

    Screenshots or exported slides gathered into a PDF that is easy to share and print.

Frequently asked questions

How do I convert an image to PDF for free?
Drop the image into the box above, choose a page size and press Convert to PDF. There is no sign-up, no watermark and no limit on how many PDFs you make.
How do I combine several images into one PDF?
Add all the images — pick several at once or add them in batches — then arrange them with the arrows. They become the pages of a single PDF, in the order shown.
How do I convert a photo to PDF on a Mac?
In Finder, select the photos, right-click and choose Quick Actions → Create PDF. Or use this page in Safari or Chrome, which also lets you set the page size and margins.
How do I convert an image to PDF on Windows?
Select the images, right-click, choose Print and pick Microsoft Print to PDF as the printer. This page does the same in any browser, with no print dialog to work through.
How do I turn a photo into a PDF on an iPhone or Android phone?
Open this page in your phone's browser, tap the box and choose the photos from your library; the PDF downloads to your phone. On an iPhone, HEIC photos are read directly — nothing needs converting first.
Does converting to PDF reduce the image quality?
Not for JPG and PNG: JPGs are placed in the PDF unchanged and PNGs stay lossless. HEIC, WEBP and AVIF are stored as high-quality JPG, which looks the same at normal size.
Why is my PDF so large, and how do I make it smaller?
The PDF is about the size of the images in it. Full-size phone photos are several megabytes each; compress or resize them first and the PDF shrinks with them.
Are my images uploaded to make the PDF?
No. The PDF is built inside your browser tab and nothing is sent anywhere — which matters when the images are ID cards, bank statements or other private documents.

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