Convert Images to PDF

Turning a folder of photos into one PDF is the sort of thing that should take five seconds and usually does not. Email clients mangle the order, office suites re-compress everything, and most free web converters ask you to upload private documents to a server you know nothing about. This tool does the job in your browser: pick your JPG, PNG or WebP files, set their order with the thumbnail arrow buttons, and each one becomes a page in a single PDF. Convert the images, then use Download PDF to save the result.

It is built for the paperwork that piles up. Scanned receipts for an expense claim, photographs of a signed contract, pages of a passport or ID captured on a phone, a portfolio of designs a client asked for as one file. Because nothing is uploaded, none of those documents leave your device, which matters considerably more for a scan of your driving licence than it does for a holiday photo.

There is no page limit, no watermark stamped across the result, no account to create and no paid tier holding back the useful half. The practical ceiling is your own device's memory, and large batches may exhaust browser memory; try a smaller batch if conversion fails.

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.