PDF

Image to PDF Converter

Combine multiple JPG, PNG, or WebP images into a single PDF. Drag to reorder, choose page size, margin, and orientation.

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About this tool

Image to PDF Converter combines any number of JPG, PNG, or WebP images into a single PDF document — one image per page by default. Drop your images, drag the thumbnails to reorder them, pick a page size (A4, US Letter, A3, or fit-to-image), an orientation, and a margin in pixels, then click Create PDF. The result is a clean, watermark-free PDF that you can email, archive, or print. Common use cases include turning a stack of phone photos into a single shareable document, building a one-PDF portfolio from chart screenshots, packaging scanned receipts for an expense report, or creating an offline-friendly comic or photo album. Everything runs in your browser via pdf-lib — your images never leave the device, which matters for personal photos, ID scans, medical documents, and confidential design comps. PNG transparency is preserved.

Why use it

  • Browser-Only Privacy: Images and the resulting PDF never leave your device — pdf-lib runs entirely locally.

  • Drag-Reorder Thumbnails: Visual drag-and-drop on each image preview makes setting page order intuitive.

  • Multiple Page Sizes: A4, US Letter, A3, or 'fit to image' — choose what makes sense for your audience.

  • Lossless JPG and PNG Embed: Images are embedded as native JPG or PNG objects — no recompression, full quality preserved.

  • Free, No Watermark, No Signup: Output is clean and unbranded with no daily limit, account, or paid tier.

  • PNG Transparency: Transparent PNGs keep their alpha channel intact when converted to PDF pages.

How to use

  1. Drop one or more JPG, PNG, or WebP images onto the upload area — multiple files supported.
  2. Drag thumbnails left/right to set the order pages will appear in the PDF.
  3. Click × on any thumbnail to remove that image before converting.
  4. Pick a page size: Fit to Image (custom per-page), A4, US Letter, or A3.
  5. Choose orientation (Auto / Portrait / Landscape) and a margin in pixels around each image.
  6. Click 'Create PDF' and download — the file is named after your first image and carries no watermark.

When it helps

  • When you have a stack of phone photos and want to email them as a single PDF rather than ten attachments.
  • When packaging scanned receipts for an expense report submission.
  • When turning a series of chart screenshots into a one-PDF presentation handout.
  • When archiving photos of a whiteboard from a meeting into one shareable document.
  • When creating a portfolio PDF from a folder of design comps or product shots.
  • When converting screenshots from a phone or tablet into a single offline-friendly PDF for review.

Examples

Phone photos to PDF

Input

8 JPG photos from a trip (IMG_0412.jpg first), A4 size, auto orientation, 20 px margin

Expected result

IMG_0412.pdf — 8 pages, each A4 page portrait or landscape to match its photo

Receipts for expenses

Input

12 PNG receipt scans (receipt-01.png first), fit to image, 16 px margin

Expected result

receipt-01.pdf — 12 pages, each page sized to its receipt plus the margin

Portfolio from designs

Input

20 WebP design comps (comp-01.webp first), A3 size, landscape, 24 px margin

Expected result

comp-01.pdf — 20-page A3 landscape PDF, comps centred and stored as lossless PNG data

Tips

  • Sort image filenames numerically (01.jpg, 02.jpg) before dropping to make the initial order match your intent.
  • Use 'Fit to image' when image sizes vary — each page comes out matching its image's aspect ratio.
  • For mixed portrait/landscape photos, leave Orientation on Auto so each page gets the right direction.
  • JPGs are typically smaller than PNGs — for photos use JPG sources to keep the output PDF lean.
  • After conversion, run PDF Compress if file size matters — high-resolution images can balloon the PDF.

Frequently Asked Questions

What image formats are supported?
JPG, JPEG, PNG, and WebP. JPGs are embedded as-is, PNGs keep their transparency, and WebP images are converted to PNG in your browser first, which can make the PDF larger than the WebP source.
Are images recompressed?
Not lossily. JPGs are copied into the PDF unchanged, PNG pixels are re-packed losslessly by pdf-lib, and WebP files are decoded and stored as lossless PNG data — no quality loss, but WebP-based PDFs can be bigger than the originals.
Will image quality be preserved?
Yes. Images are scaled to fit the page and margin, but the full-resolution pixels stay in the file, so you can zoom in without extra blur.
Does it work with HEIC photos from iPhone?
Not directly — HEIC is not supported in browsers. Convert HEIC to JPG first using your phone's share/export option, or any HEIC-to-JPG converter, then drop the JPGs here.
Can I have multiple images per page?
No — each image becomes its own page. For multiple images per page, use a layout tool first to compose the images, then convert the resulting layout image to PDF here.
Maximum number of images?
Limited by browser memory — typically 50–100 images at full phone-photo resolution work comfortably. For very large batches, split into chunks and merge the resulting PDFs.
Is the order preserved?
Yes — the order in the thumbnail grid (after any drag-reorder) is the order pages appear in the output PDF.
Are my images uploaded?
No. pdf-lib runs entirely in your browser. Both the input images and the output PDF stay on your device.

Explore the category

Glossary

JPG/JPEG
A lossy photo format with high compression and no transparency — best for photographs in image-to-PDF workflows.
PNG
A lossless image format with optional alpha-channel transparency — best for screenshots, charts, and logos with transparent areas.
WebP
A modern Google image format offering both lossless and lossy compression at better ratios than JPG/PNG.
Fit to Image
A page-sizing mode where each output page matches its image's aspect ratio with the chosen margin around it.
Aspect Ratio
The proportional relationship between image width and height — 1:1 square, 16:9 widescreen, 4:5 portrait phone.
Embed
Adding an image to a PDF as a native PDF image object — pdf-lib uses embedJpg or embedPng without recompressing.
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