Image to PDF

What is Image to PDF?

Image to PDF is a free, browser-based converter that merges multiple JPG and PNG images into a single downloadable PDF document. Each image becomes its own page sized to the image's native resolution, so nothing is upscaled, downscaled, or recompressed. It is handy for students, freelancers, and office workers who need to bundle scanned receipts, photographed documents, screenshots, or design mockups into one shareable PDF without installing software. Drop in your pictures, set the page order, and export an images.pdf file in seconds.

How to use Image to PDF

1. Drag and drop your PNG or JPEG images onto the dropzone, or click it to browse and select files (only PNG and JPEG are accepted; other files are ignored).
2. Review the queued images in the list, where each row shows a position number, a thumbnail, and the file name.
3. Use the up and down arrow buttons to reorder images, or the X button to remove any image you don't want.
4. Click a thumbnail to open it in a lightbox if you need a closer look before exporting.
5. Click the 'Create PDF' button (it shows the image count) to assemble and download the combined images.pdf file, with each image placed on its own page at native resolution.
6. Use 'Clear' to empty the queue and start over with new images.

Examples

Frequently asked questions

Which image formats are supported?

Only PNG and JPEG (.png, .jpg, .jpeg) images are supported. Other formats like WebP, GIF, HEIC, or BMP are not accepted and are ignored when dropped.

Can I reorder or remove pages before exporting?

Yes. Each queued image has up and down arrow buttons to move it and an X button to remove it, so you control the exact page order before clicking Create PDF.

Does it resize or compress my images?

No. Each page is created at the image's native resolution and the original image is embedded as-is with pdf-lib, so there is no quality loss from resizing or recompression.

Are my images uploaded to a server?

No. Everything runs entirely in your browser using the pdf-lib library. Your images are never uploaded anywhere, so the conversion is fully private and works even offline.

Why did I get a 'Failed to create PDF' error?

This usually means a file is corrupted or not a valid PNG or JPEG image. Remove any problematic file and make sure every queued item is a genuine PNG or JPEG, then try again.