Image to PDF converter

Most converters handle only JPG. This one reads all the formats you are likely to have on your phone or computer:

• JPG / JPEG photos from cameras and phones, kept at their original quality.
• PNG screenshots, diagrams and logos, kept sharp and lossless.
• WebP images saved from websites.
• GIF images; for animated GIFs the first frame becomes the page.
• BMP files from older software and scanners.
• HEIC / HEIF photos from iPhones and iPads, converted in your browser first.
• TIFF, including multi-page TIFF files from scanners and fax software, where every page of the TIFF becomes a page of the PDF.

You can mix them freely: a HEIC photo of a receipt, two PNG screenshots and a scanned TIFF can end up in the same PDF, in the order you choose.

Page size. Letter (8.5 × 11 in) and A4 are the standard paper sizes; choose the one your recipient will print on. Same size as the image makes each page exactly as large as its picture, which is best for screenshots, slides and artwork that is not meant to be printed.

Orientation. Automatic turns the page to landscape for wide images and to portrait for tall ones, so nothing is shrunk unnecessarily. You can force portrait or landscape if all pages must match.

Margin. None fills the page edge to edge, Small leaves a quarter-inch border and Normal half an inch. A small margin looks tidy and keeps printers from cutting off the edges.

Images are never stretched: each one is scaled to fit inside the margins and centered on the page.

PNG images can contain transparent areas, for example a logo or a signature cut out from its background. In a PDF, transparency is shown differently by different apps: some viewers draw it white, some dark mode readers show it black, and some printers produce a grey box. To avoid surprises, the converter puts transparent PNGs on a clean white background by default. If you need the transparency kept, for instance because you will place the PDF page over something else, simply untick the option before creating the PDF.

JPG photos are re-saved at high quality (92%), with the rotation stored by your phone applied, so they appear the right way up. PNG images are kept lossless. Other formats, such as WebP, GIF, BMP and HEIC, are also converted to high-quality JPEG while building the PDF, with transparent areas filled white.

That means the PDF is roughly as large as the images you put in. Ten phone photos of 3 MB each make a PDF of about 30 MB. If you need a smaller file for email or an upload form, run the result through Compress PDF, which can also aim for an exact size such as 1 MB.

The conversion runs entirely in your browser. Your photos are read from your device, assembled into a PDF in memory and saved to your downloads folder. Nothing is uploaded, which is important for photos of IDs, receipts, medical documents or family pictures. If you only have JPG files, JPG to PDF does the same job; for iPhone photos there is also HEIC to PDF.