Combine Images into a PDF

The problem is almost never converting one image. It is that you have fourteen of them, they need to be in a particular order, and whoever asked for them wants a single file rather than fourteen attachments. Email clients reorder attachments, cloud links expire, and a folder of loose photos is the easiest thing in the world for someone to lose half of.

This tool takes whatever mix of JPG, PNG and WebP you have and turns it into one PDF, in the order you set by using the thumbnail arrow buttons. That covers most of the paperwork people actually deal with: expense receipts photographed over a month, a rental agreement captured page by page, a portfolio a client asked for as one document, a set of medical records for an insurance claim.

Because everything is processed in your browser, none of it is uploaded. That is worth more than it sounds when the images are scans of a passport, a payslip or a signed contract — the sort of thing most free converters ask you to hand to a server you know nothing about. There is no page limit, no watermark stamped across the result and no account to create.

For example, add three receipt photos, put them in date order with the arrow buttons, and choose A4 portrait with small margins. The result has three pages. Fit to image uses image pixel dimensions as PDF points, so choose A4 or Letter when the printed paper size matters.

Images are re-encoded as JPEG at quality 0.92 over a white background. Transparency is removed and the result is not lossless. This tool does not perform OCR: text in a photo remains an image rather than searchable text. Review every page before sharing and keep your source images.