Turn images into one PDF
Photos of documents, scanned pages, receipts — combined into a single PDF, in the order you choose. No page limit and no watermark, because nothing is uploaded.
Files never leave your browser
A4 is the standard almost everywhere outside North America.
Lower this if the finished PDF is too large to email.
If the finished PDF is still too big for the form you are filling in, compress the PDF down to the number it asks for.
Choosing a page size
A4 is the paper standard in Europe, Asia, Australia, Africa and South America. US Letter is used in the United States and Canada. If the PDF is going to be printed by someone else, match their country — a Letter document printed on A4 loses a strip off one edge.
Fit each page to its image makes every page exactly the shape of the photo on it. Nothing gets letterboxed with white space, which is the right choice for screenshots and photos meant to be read on a screen rather than printed.
If the PDF comes out too big
Photos from a modern phone are 4000 pixels wide or more, which is far more detail than any printed page can show. This tool already caps the longest side at 2200 pixels, which is generous for print and keeps files sane.
If it is still too large for an email attachment, lower the quality slider to around 70%. On photos of documents and text, the difference is almost invisible while the file often halves.
Common questions
Can I reorder the pages? Yes — use the arrows in the file list before creating the PDF. Pages appear in the order shown there.
Is there a page limit? No. The practical limit is your device's memory; a few hundred photos on a desktop is fine, but work in smaller batches on an older phone.
Are the images inside the PDF searchable? No. This places pictures on pages — it does not read the text in them. Converting a photo of text into selectable text needs OCR, which this tool does not do.
Does it need an internet connection? Only for your first visit. The site installs itself on your device, PDF engine included, so after that it works with no connection at all.
Does it keep transparency? No. PDF pages here are flattened onto white, which is how a printed page behaves anyway.
Related guides
- How to Combine Photos into One PDF
Why offices ask for a PDF instead of ten JPGs, and how to build one that fits inside Gmail's 25 MB ceiling.
- Why Your Photo Appears Sideways After Uploading
The photo is upright on your phone and on its side everywhere else. One hidden number explains it.
- How to Compress an Image to an Exact File Size
Upload forms rarely explain their limits. Here is how the 200 KB and 2 MB caps actually work, and how to land under one.