Image to PDF
Turn photos and scans into one PDF, in the order you choose.
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or drag them here
JPG, PNG, WEBP, or HEIC
Your file never leaves your browser during processing
How it works
To turn photos or scans into a single PDF, drop the images onto this page in the order you want them — each image becomes one page, and the PDF is assembled in your browser rather than on a server.
Each image becomes one page of a new PDF, in the order shown in the list. This is what you want when someone asks for a document rather than a folder of photos — a passport scanned front and back, a set of receipts for an expense claim, or a signed form photographed on a phone.
Page size is worth a moment of thought. A4 or US Letter places each image on a standard sheet, scaled to fit inside the margin you set, which is right for anything that will be printed or attached to a form. Matching each image instead cuts every page to the exact dimensions of its picture, with no borders and no letterboxing — better for screenshots or artwork, where a standard sheet would leave awkward white bands.
Photographs are usually wider than they are tall while documents are usually taller than wide, so orientation is set per image by default, rotating the page to match rather than shrinking a landscape photo to fit a portrait sheet. You can force portrait or landscape throughout if you would rather everything matched.
JPG and PNG images are embedded directly, without re-encoding, so they keep exactly the quality they had. WEBP and HEIC are not formats the PDF standard supports, so those are decoded and re-encoded as PNG first — which means an iPhone photo can go straight in without converting it yourself.
FAQ
Can I use iPhone HEIC photos?
Yes. HEIC and HEIF are decoded in your browser and embedded automatically, so there is no need to convert them to JPG first.
How do I set the page order?
Images are added in the order you drop them and become pages in that order. Use the arrows to rearrange before creating the PDF.
Should I pick A4 or "match each image"?
Pick A4 or Letter if the PDF will be printed or submitted to a form. Pick "match each image" for screenshots and artwork, where standard page margins would look wrong.
Does this reduce image quality?
JPG and PNG are embedded as they are, with no quality loss. WEBP and HEIC are re-encoded as PNG, which is lossless from the decoded image.
The PDF is very large. Why?
Phone photos are several megabytes each, and a PDF of ten of them is the sum of all ten. Compress the images first, or run the finished PDF through the compressor.