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Images to PDF

Combines images into a single PDF with page size, orientation, margin and ordering control.

Scans, photographed receipts and a folder of screenshots become one PDF that opens the same way everywhere and prints without surprises. The decisions that matter are the page size, whether each image fits or fills, and the order — which is the order you put them in, not alphabetical.

🔒 Runs entirely in your browserpdfconvertbatchdocument

The PDF is assembled in this tab. JPEGs are embedded exactly as they are — the same bytes, no re-encoding — so a photo does not lose quality by being put into a document.

Drop the images

JPEG, PNG, WebP or GIF. One page each, in the order shown.

How to use it

  1. Add the images in order

    One image becomes one page. Check the order before you build — alphabetical sorting puts page 10 between 1 and 2.

  2. Choose the page size and orientation

    A4 for anything that will be printed in Korea or Europe, Letter for the US. Matching the page to the image avoids a band of white down one side.

  3. Set the margin

    Zero for photographs that should fill the page; a few millimetres for scanned documents, since most printers cannot print to the edge anyway.

Common questions

Will the text in my scans be searchable?

No. The images go in as images — there is no OCR here, so the PDF contains pictures of text rather than text. It will print and read fine; it will not find anything.

The PDF is enormous.

Phone photos are 12 megapixels and a PDF page at 300 dpi needs about 8. Resize the images to roughly page size first, or compress them — the PDF is only as small as what went into it.

Can I mix portrait and landscape pages?

Choose the auto orientation and each page follows its image, which is what you want for a mixed folder. A fixed orientation is the right choice when the result has to be uniform for printing or binding.

Feed it from

Next

These accept what this tool produces, so the result can go straight in.