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JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, SVG or HEIC images (or camera photos), combined into one PDF
Large files (over 50 MB) may take longer or run out of browser memory
About Image to PDF
Combines one or more images into a single PDF, one image per page (or two per page), fitted to A4, US Letter, a custom size, or the image's own size. Accepts JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF (first frame), BMP, SVG and HEIC (the format an iPhone saves by default). Phone photos are turned upright using the orientation the camera stored, so a portrait photo comes out portrait. JPG and PNG files are embedded as they are, without re-compressing them.
Add your images; each shows a thumbnail so it is easy to tell them apart. Drag to reorder, rotate any that are sideways, then choose the page size, orientation, margin, and whether each image fits whole inside the page or fills it. Convert, check the strip of pages, and download. Nothing is uploaded; it all runs in your browser.
Photograph documents against a plain, well-lit background; the tool does not straighten or de-shadow a photo. “Fill the page” crops the edges of an image to cover the page, which suits photo prints but not documents. TIFF files are not supported yet (convert them to JPG or PNG first), and an animated GIF contributes only its first frame.
Watch: Image to PDF in Action
- Why did my phone photo come out sideways?
- It should not: phone photos store their pixels sideways with a note saying how to turn them, and this tool applies that note when you add the photo, so the thumbnail, the rotate button and the PDF all agree. If an image is still the wrong way up in the page strip, use the rotate button on it.
- Can I make the page the same size as my image?
- Yes: choose “Original image size”. The page then matches each image at the resolution stored in the image (96 dpi when it has none), or at 72, 96, 150 or 300 dpi if you pick one.
- Can I reorder the images before they're combined?
- Yes — drag to reorder them, or use the up/down buttons on each image, before generating the PDF. The final document follows whatever order you set.
- Will the images be distorted to fit the page?
- No — each image is fit to the page size you choose without being stretched or distorted. For the cleanest result, photograph documents against a plain, well-lit background beforehand, since the tool doesn't correct for shadows or an off-angle photo.
- Does this accept WEBP or iPhone HEIC photos, not just JPG and PNG?
- Yes. JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF (first frame only), BMP, SVG and HEIC (the format an iPhone saves by default) are accepted; all but JPG and PNG are converted when you add them. TIFF is not supported yet: convert it to JPG or PNG first. A file that cannot be read is reported by name and does not stop the others from being converted.
- Can I choose Portrait or Landscape orientation for the page?
- Yes — once you've picked a page size (or a custom one), choose Portrait or Landscape to control which way the page is oriented, independent of how your images themselves are oriented.
- Can I combine PDF files with images in the same document?
- No — this tool only accepts images. If you need to combine a PDF with images, first convert the images to their own PDF here, then use Merge PDF to combine that with your other PDF files.
- Is there a margin around each image on the page?
- Yes, and you choose it: None, Small or Normal (half an inch). By default an image is scaled down to fit inside the margin, never enlarged. “Fill the page” instead covers the whole page and crops the edges, which suits photo prints.
- Are my images uploaded to a server?
- No. Everything, including HEIC conversion and building the PDF, runs in your browser. Your images never leave your device.
- What if my images are different sizes or aspect ratios?
- Each image is fit to the same chosen page size independently, scaled down to fit within the margins while keeping its own aspect ratio — mixed sizes and orientations in the same batch work fine, each one just gets centered on its own page (or half-page, if pairing two per page).
How to use Image to PDF
Upload your images — each shows as a real thumbnail, making it easy to tell which is which even with generic camera-generated filenames. Photos taken on a phone are turned upright automatically using their orientation data; rotate any image 90 degrees at a time if one still looks sideways, drag to reorder them, choose a page size and margins, and choose whether each image gets its own page or pairs of two images share one page. Download the finished PDF once the order and layout look right.
When to use it
The most common use is turning a batch of photographed pages — receipts, handwritten notes, a physical document photographed page by page with a phone — into one shareable, printable PDF instead of a folder of separate image files. It's also useful for compiling a set of photos (product shots, a portfolio, reference images) into a single document for sharing or printing, when a PDF is the more practical, universally-openable format compared to sending several individual image files.
When not to use it
If your images are already scanned pages of a document that needs to be genuinely editable text afterward (not just a picture of text), this tool creates a PDF containing your images as images — the text inside them isn't selectable or editable. If you need selectable, editable text extracted from photographed pages, a dedicated OCR-based conversion tool reads the text out rather than just placing the images into pages.
Tips for best results
Photograph documents against a plain, well-lit, flat background before uploading — since the tool doesn't correct for shadows or an off-angle shot, getting a clean, straight-on photo at the source makes a real, visible difference in the final PDF's quality. When placing two images per page, choose whichever layout (side by side or stacked) better matches your images' own orientation — landscape images generally read better stacked, and portrait images generally read better side by side.
Limitations
The tool fits each image to the page size you choose without correcting the image itself — it won't fix shadows, an off-angle photo, or poor lighting from the original photograph, so the quality of your final PDF page depends directly on the quality of the photo you upload. An animated GIF contributes only its first frame.
Privacy
Images are assembled into the PDF entirely in your browser — none of your images are uploaded to a server during the process, and the resulting PDF is generated and downloaded directly from your browser's own local processing.
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