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PNG to PDF

Put PNG screenshots and art into a PDF.

Processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.

About PNG to PDF

Before
After

PNG to PDF turns your PNG images into one clean PDF document, one image per page. Add screenshots, diagrams or exported slides, arrange them, and download.

PNG is the format of screenshots, app exports, diagrams and anything with sharp edges or text, because it stores every pixel exactly. Collecting a run of screenshots into one PDF keeps them in order and makes a single link or attachment to share, which is handy for bug reports, tutorials and records.

The conversion runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, and PNG data is embedded in the PDF without re-encoding.

How to use PNG to PDF

  1. Click Choose images and select your PNG files, or drag them onto the page.
  2. Arrange the images with drag and drop or the arrows under each picture.
  3. Pick A4 or Letter for printable pages, or Same as image to match each screenshot's size.
  4. Set a margin if the PDF will be printed.
  5. Click Create PDF and download it.

Pixel-perfect

PNG images are embedded losslessly. Text in screenshots stays exactly as sharp as the original.

Print-ready pages

A4, Letter and Legal with orientation and margins under your control.

Fix the order first

Drag images around or nudge them with the arrows until the story reads right, then convert.

Private by design

Conversion happens on your device. No image is uploaded anywhere.

Getting a PDF that looks right

Screenshots come in every size, which makes page choice the main decision. Same as image gives each page the exact size of the screenshot with no borders, ideal for reading on a screen. A4 or Letter normalizes everything for printing, and the tool rotates each page to fit wide screenshots better.

Transparent areas in a PNG, such as logos exported without a background, show up as plain white in the PDF because a PDF page has no transparency of its own. If that matters, give the image a background color in your editor first.

A long series of screenshots makes a heavy PDF, since PNG data is stored losslessly and nothing is thrown away. If the document is meant for email rather than archiving, run it through Compress PDF afterwards; the Strong setting re-encodes pages and often cuts the size dramatically.

When you are documenting a bug or a step-by-step process, name the screenshots 01, 02, 03 before selecting them. They arrive sorted, and a quick drag fixes anything out of place. The PDF then reads top to bottom exactly as the events happened.

Tips for better results

  • Use Same as image for screenshots so each page matches the capture exactly.
  • Mix PNG with JPG photos in the same PDF; the tool accepts both.
  • Add white backgrounds to transparent PNGs in your editor if the page should not show through.
  • Compress the PDF afterwards when it needs to be emailed.

Questions and answers

Does converting PNG to PDF lose quality?

No. The PNG data is embedded in the PDF unchanged, so screenshots and diagrams keep every pixel.

What happens to transparent backgrounds?

PDF pages are opaque, so transparent areas appear white in the finished document.

Can I combine PNG screenshots with JPG photos?

Yes. Add them together; each image becomes one page in the order shown on screen.

Is there a file size or count limit?

There is no set limit. Your device's memory decides; a laptop handles a few hundred screenshots without trouble.

Are my images uploaded to a server?

No. The PDF is built in your browser and the images never leave your device.

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