Images to PDF
Pick several images, put them in the order you want, then set the page size, margins and how each picture sits on its page, and get a single PDF. It works for a single image to PDF, such as a receipt or an ID photo, or for a whole set of JPG photos in one PDF, and it runs in your browser.
Loading the tool…
Processing and privacy: Your files are processed inside your browser and are not uploaded to any server.
How to use it
- Choose your images (JPEG, PNG or WebP). Each image becomes one page.
- Reorder them with the move up and move down buttons, or remove the ones you do not need.
- Choose the page size (A4, A5, Letter, or a page that fits the image), the orientation and the margin in millimetres.
- Choose the fit mode: fit inside, fill and crop, or original size at a chosen DPI.
- Press “Create PDF”, check the preview, then download the file.
Example
Three 1600 × 1200 px photos on A4 portrait with a 10 mm margin and “fit inside”: each page is 595.28 × 841.89 pt (210 × 297 mm), the picture is drawn 538.59 × 403.94 pt centred on the page, and the file has three pages.
Limits and caveats
- Tested limits: up to 20 images, up to 20 MB per image and up to 50 megapixels per image. Margin 0 to 100 mm, resolution 36 to 600 DPI. A page side cannot exceed 14400 pt (508 cm).
- JPEG files are embedded byte for byte, with no re-encoding and no quality loss. The exception: when a JPEG carries an EXIF orientation other than 1, PDF ignores that tag, so the image is decoded, rotated and written again as JPEG at quality 92, which loses a little quality. The tool says so next to the file name.
- PNG files are embedded as they are and keep their transparency, so the page background shows through.
- WebP is not a format PDF can hold: it is converted through the browser canvas to PNG when it has transparency, and to JPEG at quality 92 otherwise. The conversion is listed next to the file name.
- “Fill and crop” really cuts away the parts outside the margins, and so does “original size” when the image is bigger than the page. The tool reports how many pages were cropped.
- The tool does not compress or downscale your images, so the PDF is about as large as the images together. Compress the images first if you need a smaller file.
- CMYK JPEG files can appear with inverted colors in some readers, and a JPEG the PDF library cannot parse is refused with its file name.
Questions about this tool
How do I get a page with no white borders at all?
Choose “Page fits the image” and set the margin to 0: the page then has exactly the aspect ratio of the picture. Or keep A4 and choose “Fill and crop”, but be aware that the edges of the image are cut off.
Why do my photos come out sideways in other converters?
Phone cameras store the picture as the sensor read it and add an EXIF orientation tag, and PDF does not read that tag. This tool reads it and really rotates the pixels before embedding, so the page looks like your photo gallery.
What does the DPI setting do in “original size”?
It is how many pixels go into one printed inch. A 1200 px wide image at 300 DPI prints 4 inches (10.2 cm) wide; at 150 DPI it prints 8 inches wide. A lower DPI means a bigger but less sharp print.
How do I convert JPG to PDF?
Choose your JPG images, set the page size and margin, press “Create PDF” and download the file. JPEG files are embedded byte for byte, so they keep their full quality unless an EXIF rotation has to be applied.
How do I convert an image to PDF on my phone?
Open the tool in your phone browser, choose the photo from your gallery, press “Create PDF” and download the file. It works with JPEG, PNG and WebP, and the image is processed on the phone without being uploaded.
