Image to PDF
Combine multiple images into one PDF · Pick another PDF tool from the left menu
1. Choose multiple images
2. Run
Everything runs inside your browser — neither files nor passwords ever leave it. For AI summaries and Q&A, use PDF Intelligence.
Merge, split, and compress PDFs in your browser, or add page numbers and passwords. Files are never sent to a server.
What you can do
- ✓Merge · extract pages · split into single pages
- ✓Add page numbers
- ✓Compression (image re-encoding)
- ✓Password protect and unlock (qpdf)
How to use
- 1Pick a tool on the left
- 2Upload a PDF and set the options
- 3Run it and download the result
Supported formats · PDF
Bundle several photos or scanned images into one PDF, in the order you choose. JPG, PNG, and WebP are accepted, and phone photos keep their rotation so they come in the right way up. Everything runs inside your browser; images are never uploaded.
How to use it
- 1Select or drop the images to combine.
- 2Arrange them in the list. This becomes the page order.
- 3Click Convert and download the PDF.
When it comes in handy
The most common case is submitting phone photos of a contract, ID, or receipts as a single file. Government, insurance, and school portals often demand one PDF rather than several images.
It is the same routine for binding sketches or notebook photos into one document, or for making a simple scan without a scanner app.
Page size and quality
Each image becomes one page, and the page size follows the image's pixel dimensions: a 4000×3000 photo makes a large landscape page, a portrait shot makes a portrait page. There is no option to force A4, so if a fixed size matters, resize the images first in the Image Editor.
JPGs are embedded as-is without re-compression, so there is no quality loss. PNGs go in unchanged too; WebP, GIF, and JPGs with rotation data are converted to PNG with the rotation applied.
If the file is large
Because photos go in at full size, the PDF is roughly the sum of their sizes; ten 12-megapixel shots can reach tens of megabytes. If you hit an upload limit, shrink the photos first with Image Compress, or run the result through PDF Compress.
If the document needs to be searchable, pass the PDF through the Scanned PDF OCR tool to add a text layer.
Frequently asked questions
Are files uploaded to a server?+
No. Processing happens inside your browser and images never leave your device.
Can I change the order?+
Yes. Arrange the list before converting; that order becomes the page order.
How many images can I add?+
There is no set limit, but hundreds of high-resolution photos may be slow because of browser memory. Make a few PDFs and join them with Merge.
Is quality lost?+
No. JPG and PNG are embedded without re-compression.
Can I force A4 pages?+
Page size follows the image size. Resize the images first in the Image Editor if you need a fixed format.
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