Image to PDF
Combine multiple images into a single PDF — each image becomes a page
No images yet — pick one or more files above.
Why convert images to PDF?
PDF is a single-file format that travels well: emails accept it, printers expect it, it preserves layout exactly across devices. Bundling several images (receipts, photo of a whiteboard, scanned pages) into one PDF means the recipient downloads one file instead of five, and the order is preserved.
The tool builds the PDF in your browser using `pdf-lib`. Each image becomes one page; you can drag pages to reorder before exporting. No upload, no server-side conversion — useful when the images are sensitive (receipts with credit card numbers, contracts, medical scans).
Common use cases
- Combine receipt photos into one PDF to send to your accountant.
- Bundle handwritten meeting notes (whiteboard photos) into a PDF for sharing.
- Make a scanned-document PDF from phone-camera shots of paper pages.
- Bundle product photos into a PDF brochure for email.
Frequently asked questions
Will the PDF be searchable?
No — images are embedded as bitmaps, not text. The PDF preserves the visual content but won't match text searches. For OCR (turning scanned text into searchable text), use a dedicated tool.
Can I mix JPG and PNG in one PDF?
Yes. The tool accepts JPG, PNG, and WebP; each becomes one page in the order you add them.
How big can the resulting PDF be?
No hard limit beyond browser memory. Tens of high-res photos make a multi-MB PDF; that's normal.
Are images compressed when adding to the PDF?
PNG/JPG are embedded at their original quality. To shrink the PDF, compress the source images first.
Are my images uploaded?
No — the PDF is assembled in your browser. Images and the resulting PDF never leave your device.