Image to PDF
About the Image to PDF
The Image to PDF tool takes one or more image files — PNG, JPG, WEBP, or similar formats — and places each one onto its own page in a new PDF document, sized to match the image's original dimensions. This is one of the simplest and most frequently needed conversions: turning a set of photos, scanned pages, or screenshots into a single, easy-to-share document instead of a folder of loose image files.
Each image becomes its own full-page entry in the output PDF, in the order you added them, with no cropping, stretching, or quality loss — the tool embeds the image data directly at its native resolution. This is especially useful for anything captured with a phone camera or scanner: receipts, ID documents, handwritten notes, whiteboard photos, or a stack of paper forms that you've photographed page by page and now want combined into a proper document rather than sent as five separate image attachments.
Because you can add multiple images in one session, this is a fast way to assemble something like a scanned application (photo of your ID, photo of a signed form, photo of a utility bill) into a single PDF a portal or employer can accept, since many upload systems only allow a single PDF attachment rather than several images. It also works well for creating a simple photo booklet, a visual reference document, or a batch of screenshots turned into a single reviewable file.
If your images vary significantly in size or orientation, each page in the resulting PDF will match its own image's dimensions rather than being forced onto a uniform page size — this preserves the original aspect ratio and avoids any stretching or letterboxing. If you'd rather have several images arranged together on shared pages in a grid instead of one image per page, the Merge Images tool is built specifically for that layout.
A helpful habit before converting: rename your image files with a numeric prefix (01-front.jpg, 02-back.jpg) if the order they appear in the final PDF matters, since files typically upload and list in the order your operating system originally sorted them, which isn't always the order you intend. If you're combining images captured at very different resolutions — say, a high-resolution scan alongside a lower-resolution phone photo — expect the resulting pages to vary in physical size accordingly, since each page matches its own image's dimensions rather than being normalized to a common page size; this is usually fine for casual sharing but worth knowing about if you need visually uniform pages throughout the final document.
Because this tool runs entirely in your browser, it's especially convenient on a phone right after taking a photo — snap a picture of a document, open this tool in your mobile browser, and convert it to a PDF within the same session, without needing a separate scanning app installed. This makes it a practical everyday utility for anyone who regularly needs to turn photographed paperwork into a proper PDF for uploading to a portal, attaching to an email, or filing away digitally. Need to go the other way and pull images back out of an existing PDF? The PDF to Images tool converts each page into a downloadable picture.
Step-by-Step Instructions
- Open the tool and drag your image files onto the drop zone, or click to browse and select multiple images.
- Review the file list to confirm every image you want is included, in the order you'd like them to appear.
- Remove any image you don't want by clicking its × icon in the list.
- Click "Convert to PDF" to build the document.
- Your browser downloads the result automatically as images.pdf, with each image on its own page.
Benefits & Use Cases
- Turns photos, scans, or screenshots into a single shareable PDF
- No quality loss — images are embedded at full original resolution
- Supports multiple images combined in one pass
- Preserves each image's own aspect ratio and orientation
- Ideal for scanned documents, ID photos, and receipt bundles
- Fully private — conversion happens entirely in your browser