About the Images to PDF

Images to PDF places each picture you select on its own page and saves the result as a single PDF. It is a quick way to turn phone photos of receipts, signed forms or handwritten notes into one file you can email or upload to a website that only accepts PDF.

The tool supports JPG and PNG images. Each image becomes a page sized to fit it, in the order you selected them. Everything happens locally with the pdf-lib library, so your pictures stay on your device.

How to use it

1. Click Choose images or drag and drop JPG or PNG files onto the page. You can keep adding more.
2. Check the preview on the right and put the pages in order using the arrows or by dragging. Remove any you do not need.
3. Press Create PDF and save the finished file.

Tips

Rotate photos upright before converting; the tool does not rotate them.

Large camera photos create large PDFs. Shrink them first with the Image Resizer or Image Compressor if you need a small file.

WebP images are not supported here. Convert them to PNG or JPG first with the Image Converter.

Real-world examples

Phone photos of a form. Take one photo per page, select them in order and create a PDF you can email or upload to a government website.

Portfolio sheets. Combine exported artwork or screenshots into one document for a client.

Homework submission. Many schools accept PDF only; this turns handwritten pages into a single tidy file.

Common mistakes

Photos taken sideways stay sideways, so rotate them first. Camera images are often 4 to 12 MB each, so a 10-page PDF can be very large; shrink them with the Image Resizer first. WebP images are not accepted, so convert them to JPG or PNG.

How it works

Each image is embedded into a new PDF page whose size matches the image, using pdf-lib. JPEGs are embedded directly without re-compression, which is why quality stays unchanged and file size follows the original photos.

Frequently asked questions

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