About Image to PDF
Image to PDF puts your photos and scans into one PDF document, one image per page. Add as many pictures as you like, arrange them, choose a page size, and download the PDF.
Phones save scanned receipts, ID cards, homework pages and whiteboard photos as images, but forms, schools and offices usually ask for a PDF. This tool bridges that gap in a few seconds, without installing a scanner app.
It accepts JPG, PNG, WEBP, GIF, BMP and AVIF. JPG and PNG files go into the PDF as they are, with no extra compression, so the quality matches your photos.
How to use Image to PDF
- Click Choose images or drop pictures onto the page.
- Arrange the images with the arrow buttons under each thumbnail.
- Pick a page size: A4, US Letter, US Legal, or Same as image.
- Choose orientation and margin.
- Click Create PDF and download it.
Many formats
JPG, PNG, WEBP, GIF, BMP and AVIF all work. Mix them freely.
Standard page sizes
Fit images onto A4 or Letter pages ready for printing, or keep each image's own size.
Auto orientation
Landscape photos get landscape pages.
Full quality
JPG and PNG images get embedded without recompression.
Page size and orientation explained
Same as image creates each page at the image's pixel size, treating one pixel as one point (1/72 inch). The PDF looks like your photos with no white border. Use it for galleries and portfolios that people will view on screen.
A4, Letter and Legal fit each image inside a standard paper size, scaled to fill the page while keeping its proportions. Use these when someone will print the PDF, or when a form demands a standard size. A4 is the norm in most of the world; Letter and Legal are common in the United States and Canada.
Auto orientation looks at each image and uses a landscape page for wide images and a portrait page for tall ones. Choose Portrait or Landscape to force one orientation for every page.
The margin slider adds white space around each image. A margin of about 10 mm keeps content clear of the area most printers can't reach.
Tips for better results
- Photograph documents in daylight, from straight above, to avoid shadows and skew.
- Large phone photos can make big PDFs. Run the result through Compress PDF before emailing it.
- Rename your images in order (1.jpg, 2.jpg) before selecting them, so they arrive sorted.
- HEIC photos from iPhones may not open in every browser. Share them as JPG from the Photos app first.
Questions and answers
How many images can I combine?
As many as your device's memory allows. Dozens of phone photos work fine on a laptop.
Will the images lose quality?
No. JPG and PNG get embedded as they are. Other formats get converted to PNG without loss.
Can I change the order?
Yes. Use the arrows under each thumbnail before you create the PDF.
Are my photos uploaded?
No. The PDF gets built in your browser.
Why is the PDF so large?
Phone photos often run 3 to 8 MB each. Compress PDF can shrink the result a lot.