Free images to PDF converter

How it works

Drag your images onto the area above, or pick them from your device. Reorder them with the arrows: the order in the list is the page order in the PDF.

You can choose the page size (A4 or Letter), the orientation and the margin. “Match the image” orientation gives every page the shape of its own picture, so a landscape photo gets a landscape page instead of being squeezed onto a portrait one with white bands above and below.

JPG, PNG, WebP and HEIC are accepted. JPG and PNG go into the document exactly as they are, with no re-compression, so nothing is lost. The one exception is a JPG carrying an EXIF rotation flag: a PDF has no such flag, so that photo is straightened first rather than going in on its side. PDF cannot hold WebP or HEIC, so those are converted to JPG first.

The margin is in millimetres and controls the empty space around the image. Set it to 0 to let the image run to the edge of the page.

When one PDF beats several images

Almost always when you are submitting documents. Forms, applications and institutions routinely want one file rather than five photographs, and a PDF opens the same way for everyone — on a phone, on a computer, and for whoever receives it.

A PDF also keeps the order. When you send a photographed contract or a multi-page invoice, a single file cannot arrive shuffled or with a page missing.

If you are photographing paper with a phone, it is worth checking before you send that the text is legible and the whole page is in frame. This tool assembles images into a document; it does not correct skewed perspective or boost contrast.

Your images stay on your device

The conversion runs entirely inside your browser. The images you pick are not sent anywhere: this page has nowhere to receive them, so it has nobody to pass them on to.

Nothing from the file itself reaches our visit statistics — not the name, not the size, not the dimensions, not the content. We record only that a conversion started and whether it succeeded, the same as on any other page.

To be precise: the page still loads ads and visitor measurement like the rest of the site. The claim is about the contents of your files, which never leave the browser.

When you close or refresh the page, the selected images and results are gone from the browser's memory. Nothing is kept for next time.

Open source

HEIC photos are decoded by libheif, an open-source library published under the GNU LGPL v3. We ship it unmodified and unbundled: it sits as a standalone file under /vendor/libheif/ together with its licence and a notice recording its origin, and the browser loads it as an independent library.

That satisfies the licence's condition that you be able to replace the library with your own build. The source code and the full licence text are available from the project's own pages.

• libheif (source code) ↗
• GNU LGPL v3 ↗