Images to PDF
JPG/PNG… → PDFBundle photos of documents into one PDF — a scanner made of your phone.
1 · Images
2 · Page setup
Images are centred and scaled to fit inside the margins.
28 points is about 1 cm. Use 0 for edge-to-edge.
3 · Result
About Images to PDF
Photographing documents with a phone has replaced the office scanner, but a submission form wants one PDF and not eleven JPEGs. Add the photos, put them in order, and each becomes a page — either fitted to A4 with margins, or on a page cut to the exact shape of the image.
How it works
- 1Add your photos or scans. JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF and BMP all work.
- 2Reorder them with the arrows, then choose the page size and margin.
- 3Press Create PDF and download the document.
Questions
- Should I choose A4 or “fit the page to each image”?
- A4 for anything you might print or submit to an office system, which expects a standard page — the image is centred and scaled inside the margins. “Fit” makes each page exactly the proportions of its image, with no white bars, which suits screenshots and photographs that are not documents.
- The resulting PDF is very large.
- A modern phone photo is several megabytes, and a PDF holding ten of them is tens of megabytes. Run the images through Compress image first, or put the finished PDF through Compress PDF with a target size — either works, and compressing the images first usually looks better.
- Can I put several photos on one page?
- No — one image per page, in the order shown. That is what document submissions expect.
- Will the text in my photographed document be searchable?
- No. A photograph of a page contains pixels, not text, so nothing in it can be searched or selected. Making it searchable requires OCR, which this site does not do.
- Can it read HEIC photos from my iPhone?
- Only if your browser can decode HEIC, which most cannot. Set your iPhone camera to “Most Compatible” to capture JPEG instead, or convert the files first.
Next you might need
This page does the work itself, in this tab. Nothing about your file — not its name, not its contents — is sent to a server. Close the tab and no copy remains.