What it does: Images to PDF
Turn photos of a document, a receipt, an ID card or your notes into a PDF: each image becomes a page, in the order you decide, in A4, Letter or sized to the photo.
JPG and PNG photos are embedded without recompressing, so they keep their quality. Photos your camera saved rotated are straightened automatically. Nothing leaves your device.
How to use it
- Choose or drag in the images (you can add more later).
- Order them with the arrows and remove any you don't want.
- Choose page size, orientation and margin.
- Press “Create PDF” and it downloads straight away.
Examples
Scanning a document with your phone
Take a photo of each page of the contract, select them in order and get an A4 PDF ready to send.
Receipts for an expense claim
Twelve receipt photos with “Fit each image” and no margin: a compact PDF with one receipt per page.
Limits, formulas and assumptions
- Supports JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP and AVIF (if your browser opens them). iPhone HEIC photos are best converted to JPG first: sharing them from the gallery usually converts them.
- Up to 100 images per PDF. If the PDF is going by email, compress the photos first so it weighs less.
- With “Automatic”, landscape photos go on landscape pages and portrait photos on portrait pages.
- Text in the photos can't be selected or searched: it is an image, not a text PDF (OCR).
Frequently asked questions
Do my photos lose quality?
JPG and PNG don't: they are embedded as they are. Other formats (WebP, GIF, BMP, AVIF) are converted to high-quality JPG.
Why is my PDF so large?
Because phone photos weigh several megabytes each. Run them through the image compressor first and the PDF will be a fraction of the size.
Can I reorder the pages?
Yes, with each image's arrows. If you already created the PDF, you can reorder it in “Organize and split PDF”.
Are my photos uploaded?
No. The PDF is created in your browser and the images never leave your device.