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Image to PDF

Convert JPG, PNG, and other images to a PDF document

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Drop images here (JPG, PNG, GIF, WebP)

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Image to PDF takes the image files you add - JPG, PNG, and other common formats your browser can open - and wraps each one in its own page of a new PDF, in the order you arrange them. There's no compression dial and no OCR pass: what you get is a picture-per-page document, not a scanned-and-recognized one. The surprise for most people is that combining several images doesn't merge them onto one page or shrink them to fit a shared canvas - each image keeps its own page, so ten photos become a ten-page PDF.

Worked example

Input
vacation1.jpg, vacation2.jpg, vacation3.png added in that order
Output
A 3-page PDF: page 1 is vacation1.jpg, page 2 is vacation2.jpg, page 3 is vacation3.png, in the same order they were added.
Why
Each image becomes its own page, and pages follow the order the images were queued in, regardless of file format or size.

How it works

One image, one page
Every image you add becomes a separate page in the output PDF. Pages are generated in the order the images are listed or arranged in the queue, so dragging a thumbnail up or down before you convert is how you control page order - there's no separate reorder step once the PDF exists, since the file is written fresh from the current image order.
Runs in the tab, not on a server
Decoding the images and assembling the PDF happens inside the browser tab itself. Nothing is transmitted anywhere, so it keeps working if you lose your connection partway through, and the file never sits on a remote server waiting to be cleaned up. The tradeoff is that very large source images or a long batch draw on your device's own memory and CPU rather than a server's.

When to use it

  • Combining a stack of phone photos of a signed paper contract into one PDF to send instead of several separate image attachments.
  • Turning whiteboard or notebook photos from a meeting into a single PDF for an archive folder.
  • Preparing screenshots or image-based artwork for a form or portal that only accepts PDF uploads.

Worth knowing

  • The output is a picture of each image, not recognized text - nothing in it is selectable or searchable, since no OCR is performed.
  • Page order follows the order the images were queued in; reordering after conversion means starting over with the images rearranged, not editing the finished PDF.
  • Because images aren't recompressed to a target size, a batch of large, high-resolution photos can produce a PDF considerably bigger than the source photos combined.

Frequently asked

Can I mix JPG and PNG (or other image types) in the same PDF?
Yes. Each file becomes its own page regardless of its original format, so a single PDF can contain a JPG photo on page one and a PNG screenshot on page two, with no separate conversion step needed in between and no requirement that every file share the same type.
Will this make the text in my photos searchable?
No. The tool places each image as a picture on a page; it doesn't run OCR or embed a text layer, so words visible in the image can't be selected, copied, or searched in the resulting PDF. Use a separate OCR tool first if you need that.

References

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