How to use
- Drop photos onto the box at the top, or click it to choose them. You can combine up to 100 photos into one PDF, and you can add them in several batches.
- Under "Order in the PDF", use the ↑ and ↓ buttons to change the page order. Remove a photo you do not need with ✕, or flip the whole order with "Reverse order". Each photo becomes one PDF page.
- Choose a page size. A4 and Letter place each photo in the center at its original proportions, and the orientation is picked automatically for each photo. "Match each photo's size" makes every page exactly as big as its photo, with no margin. You can also choose a margin.
- Choose the PDF file size. "Best quality" keeps JPGs exactly as they are, without recompressing them. To send the PDF by email or chat, choose "Medium" or "Small". For scanned-looking documents there is also a black and white option.
- Click "Make PDF". When it finishes you see the page count and the file size. Check it with "Open in a new tab", then save it with "Download PDF".
About Images to PDF
Turning photos into a PDF comes up all the time: submitting forms, organizing receipts, sending a scanned document. Many sites make you upload your photos to a server first, which is uncomfortable when the pictures are an ID, a contract or a medical record. This tool reads your photos only in your own browser and builds the PDF in the same place, so nothing leaves your device. You can combine up to 100 photos, and the PDF contains no author name or program name.
You choose the balance between quality and size. With "Best quality", JPG photos are placed into the PDF as the original files without recompression, so the quality does not change at all. The one exception is a photo saved with a rotation flag, such as a portrait phone photo, which is re-saved so that it faces the right way. If file size matters, pick "Medium" or "Small": the long side is reduced and quality lowered, which often makes the PDF several times smaller from the same photos. The result shows the actual file size so you can judge for yourself.
Page settings are kept simple. A4 and Letter choose the page orientation for each photo and place it in the center at its original proportions, so white space appears above and below, or at the sides, when the proportions differ. "Match each photo's size" makes each page the same shape as its photo, so there is no white space. Transparent PNGs are filled with a white background. The tool does not do text recognition (OCR), so you cannot search or copy text in the resulting PDF.
Frequently asked questions
Where do my photos go?
Nowhere. Your browser only reads the photos on your own device, builds the PDF in the same place and downloads it directly.
Is the JPG quality kept in the PDF?
With "Best quality", JPG files are put into the PDF without being recompressed, so the quality does not change. A JPG with rotation information, such as many phone photos, is re-saved to face the right way and may change very slightly.
How can I make the PDF smaller?
Under "PDF file size", choose "Medium" or "Small". The long side of each photo is reduced and the quality is lowered, which shrinks the file a lot. Documents with small text can be hard to read at "Small", so open the result and check.
Can I search or copy text in the PDF?
No. Photos are placed into the PDF as they are, so any text is just part of the picture. To search or copy text you would need a tool with text recognition (OCR).
Can the photos be different sizes?
Yes. With A4 or Letter, every photo is placed on a page of the same size at its original proportions. With "Match each photo's size", every page takes the size of its photo.
The PDF will not open.
If you combined many large photos, your device may have run out of memory. Try splitting the photos into several PDFs, or choose "Medium" or "Small" to reduce the size.