PDF TOOLS
Image to PDF
Turn JPG, PNG, WebP and other browser-readable images into a polished PDF document.
Quick answer: Add images, arrange or remove them, choose the page size and fit, then create and download the finished PDF.
Use Image to PDF ↓Loading the tool…
How to use Image to PDF
- Add imagesChoose JPG, PNG or WebP files.
- Arrange and set the pageReorder or remove images, then pick a page size and whether images fit or fill the page.
- Create the PDFGenerate and review the document before downloading.
About this tool
Photos of a receipt, a signed form and an ID front and back can become a single tidy PDF in a minute. Add the pictures, drag them into order, pick a page size, and the PDF is built in your browser.
Common uses: Create a printable document from scans, receipts, photos, forms, whiteboard notes and image-based submissions.
Practical example: Arrange images in reading order, choose a page size that matches the intended output, and preview the first and last pages before downloading.
Important limitation: Images placed in a PDF remain image content unless another OCR workflow is used. Large photos can create a large PDF, so resize or compress them first when needed.
The images are placed into the PDF locally; they are never uploaded. Read the privacy information.
How it works
Each image is embedded as a page in a new PDF, scaled to the page size using your fit option, in the order you set.
Real-world uses
- Turning phone photos of a document into one PDF
- Building a photo portfolio PDF
- Submitting receipts as one file
Making a document-style PDF from photos
Page size controls the look. Auto follows each image’s own proportions, which suits photo albums. A4 or US Letter gives you a standard document where each image sits inside a page, and the margin setting keeps it from touching the edge. Fit inside page shows the whole picture; Fill page covers the page and may trim the edges.
Large phone photos produce large PDFs, so a 20-photo packet can run to tens of megabytes. Resize the images first with the Image Resizer, or compress the finished PDF with the PDF Compressor if a portal has a size limit.
The result is images on pages, not text. If you need a searchable document, run OCR on it afterwards with PDF to Word or the OCR Correction tool.
Tips for better results
- Resize very large photos first; a 12-megapixel image per page makes a huge PDF.
- Choose A4 or Letter for documents you will print.
- Photographed documents are image-only; use OCR if you need searchable text.
Frequently asked questions
Can I change the image order?
Yes. Use the upload queue controls to arrange the images before creating the PDF.
Will the PDF contain selectable text?
Not automatically. The images are placed on PDF pages; use a text-extraction or OCR workflow when searchable text is required.
Are my files uploaded?
The images are placed into the PDF locally; they are never uploaded.
Can I combine photos of a document into one PDF?
Yes. Add the photos in page order and create a single PDF.
Will the PDF be searchable?
No. Images in a PDF are pictures. Run OCR to add searchable text.
Can I combine photos in a specific order?
Yes. Drag the images or use the arrows to arrange them; the PDF follows the displayed order.
How do I stop the images being stretched?
Keep Fit inside page selected. It preserves proportions and adds blank space around the picture instead of stretching it.
Can I make a PDF smaller than my photos?
Resize the photos first, or compress the PDF after creation. The tool does not re-encode photos, so the PDF size follows the original image sizes.