My tools

Image to PDF

Put images in order, one per page, with paper size, orientation and margins — preview and download right here.

Waiting for images

Add images in the order you want the pages.

Drop images on this card, paste a screenshot with ⌘V / Ctrl+V, or choose files. The PDF is built on its own — there is no Convert button.

JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP; HEIC, AVIF and TIFF if your browser can open them · up to 50 images · 20 MB each · 100 MB in total.

Images stay in this tab: nothing is uploaded, stored or logged. Location and camera data in JPEG photos are removed from the PDF.

No image at hand? Load three local sample images — a receipt, a whiteboard and a badge.

PDF preview

If the preview stays blank, open it in a new tab or download the file.

Open in new tab

How to use it

  1. Drop images on the card, paste a screenshot with ⌘V / Ctrl+V, or press “Choose images”. Images are appended in the order you add them, one per page, and the PDF is built immediately — there is no Convert button and nothing is uploaded.
  2. Check the order: row 1 becomes page 1. Drag the grip or use the up/down buttons. Each row shows a small page picture with the paper shape, margin and how the image sits on it.
  3. Change Paper (Fit to image / A4 / Letter), Orientation (Auto picks portrait or landscape per image) or Margin; pages and thumbnails update at once. When the status turns green and says “Ready · N pages”, press “Preview” or “Download PDF”.

Example

Two phone photos, in this order

receipt.jpg — taken upright, 3024×4032
whiteboard.jpg — taken sideways, 4032×3024

images.pdf (A4, auto orientation)

images.pdf — 2 pages
Page 1: portrait A4, receipt
Page 2: landscape A4, whiteboard

Photos are turned upright using their EXIF orientation before the page is chosen. With one image the file is named after it (receipt.pdf); with several it is images.pdf.

Rules, limits and known issues

  • Transparent areas become white: a PDF page is white paper, so transparent parts of PNG, WebP or GIF images show as white.
  • Animated GIF and WebP images contribute only their first frame.
  • HEIC, AVIF and TIFF depend on your browser: Safari usually opens HEIC, while Chrome and Firefox usually do not. If the browser cannot open a file you get a clear message — never a blank page.
  • Encoding: JPEG is embedded as-is with no recompression, and PNG stays lossless. GIF, BMP, TIFF and lossless WebP are converted to PNG (lossless); lossy WebP, AVIF and HEIC are converted to JPEG at quality 92, which adds a small amount of recompression.
  • Metadata is not kept on purpose: capture time, GPS location, camera model and comments are not written to the PDF. Colour profiles (ICC) in JPEG files are kept.
  • “Fit to image” uses 96 DPI: 1 pixel = 0.75 pt (1/96 in). Very large images are scaled down so a page never exceeds the PDF limit of 200 inches.
  • On A4 and Letter, images are scaled to fill the area inside the margins — small images are enlarged and may print blurry. Choose “Fit to image” to keep their natural size.
  • Wide-gamut photos: JPEG keeps its ICC profile; converted formats go through the browser canvas in sRGB, so colours can shift slightly.
  • Limits: 50 images, 20 MB per image, 100 MB in total; JPEG up to 50 megapixels, other formats up to about 16.8 megapixels (4096 × 4096). An image over a limit is rejected on its own; images already in the list are kept.
  • Encoding runs on the main thread. Large images can make the page feel slow for a moment while they are read; the status shows progress.

Other file tools that also run entirely inside this tab.

PDF merger

PDF splitter

Image converter