PDF tools

Image to PDF Converter

Select one or more photos or scans and this tool lays each one out on its own page of a new PDF, in the order you add them. Nothing is uploaded; the conversion happens on your device.

Convert images to a PDF

Click to choose images or drag and drop them here
JPG, PNG, or WebP; arrange the list to set the page order

Understand image size and page size

The converter uses image width and height as PDF page dimensions in points. It embeds each image as a page without OCR. A pixel count is not a promise of a particular print size or resolution.

Input or checkExpected result or decision
A 480 × 360-pixel PNGOne landscape page measuring 480 × 360 PDF points.
A 180 × 220-pixel WebPOne portrait page measuring 180 × 220 PDF points after browser decoding.
Mixed image dimensionsDifferent page sizes; resize and rotate sources first when consistency matters.

Try the 480 × 360-pixel test PNG. Open the downloaded PDF and check its one landscape page.

How it works

  • Choose or drag in your JPG, PNG, or WebP images. Use Move up, Move down, or Remove to set the page order.
  • Each image becomes one page in the resulting PDF, sized to match the image.
  • Click convert to build and download the finished PDF.

Common uses

  • Turning phone photos of a signed document into a single PDF to email.
  • Bundling receipt photos into one file for an expense report.
  • Creating a simple PDF portfolio from a set of images.
Your privacy matters here: check the FAQ below for exactly what happens to anything you enter into this tool.

Prepare images for a document

PNG, JPEG and WebP images can become separate PDF pages. Each page uses the image dimensions. For consistent page sizes, resize the source images first. Very large images can exceed your browser memory.

A practical walkthrough

  1. Select photographs of a multi-page document in reading order and convert them into a single PDF.
  2. Check that every page is upright and that small text remains readable at normal zoom.
  3. Use the conversion button to download the PDF, then open it and inspect every image page.

Tips for a reliable result

This creates image-based pages, not searchable OCR text. Crop and rotate your source images first for a cleaner document.

What to use next

These tools open separately; inputs are not transferred.

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How this tool handles your data

Selected images are assembled into a PDF in your browser and are not sent to an Anvil conversion server.

Compare privacy behavior across all tools.

Known limitations

The PDF contains image pages rather than OCR text. Page size follows image dimensions, and large batches can exceed browser memory or create large downloads.

Related guide and Lab test

Tool test card

Tested
October 6, 2026
Input types
JPEG, PNG, and WebP images
Processing
Runs in this browser
Maximum tested size
640 × 400 fixtures up to 18,067 bytes
Observed limitation
Creates image pages; it does not add OCR or a standard paper size.
Privacy note
Selected images are not sent to an Anvil conversion server.

Read the related reproducible Lab report

Questions and troubleshooting

What image formats are supported?

JPG, PNG, and WebP. If your browser cannot decode an image, export a working copy as PNG or JPEG and retry.

Can I control the page order?

Yes. Use Move up, Move down, or Remove in the selected-image list before converting. Each remaining image becomes one PDF page in that order.

Will the images be resized?

Each page is sized to match its image, so nothing is cropped or stretched.

When an image cannot be converted

Open the source in an image viewer, then export a working copy as PNG or JPEG if the browser cannot decode its format. Retry with smaller images if memory is limited. Use Move up and Move down to arrange the selected images before converting. Crop and rotate source images in an image editor first.

Why does the PDF contain large or differently sized pages?

Pages follow the dimensions of the source images. Prepare consistently sized, upright images first if the final document needs a uniform appearance.

Does the converter recognize handwriting?

No. It places images into PDF pages without recognizing text. Keep the images readable and use a separate OCR workflow if searchable text is required.

Explore practical guides and experiments

Why Image-to-PDF Files Have Giant Pages: Pixels, Points, A4, and Print Scaling

Why does an image-to-PDF conversion create huge pages? Understand pixels, PDF points, A4 and Letter sizes, print scaling, white borders, and cropping.

Why You Can't Search a Scanned PDF: Understanding OCR, Text Layers, and Accessibility

Can't search or copy text from a scanned PDF? Learn why image-only PDFs behave differently, how OCR works, and how to check text accuracy and accessibility.

PDF Workflows: Merge Files, Convert Images, and Check the Result

Prepare readable images, assemble PDFs in the right order, and check page dimensions, protected files, forms, signatures, and the final download.

See the recorded experiment

JPEG vs PNG vs WebP: Our Image-to-PDF Conversion Test

The same 640 by 400 illustration converted from three formats, with actual downloads, independent PDF inspection, and transparency limits.