🖼️ Image to PDF Converter

Image to PDF, in plain terms

An image-to-PDF converter wraps one or more picture files — phone photos, scans, screenshots, receipts — into a single PDF document you can email, archive, or print. This tool handles JPG, PNG, and WebP entirely in your browser.

At a glance

• Inputs. JPG, PNG, and WebP images — as many as your browser memory can handle.
• Output. A single standards-compliant PDF, one image per page, in the order you set.
• Page options. A4, US Letter, A3, A5, or Auto (each page matches its image).
• Layout controls. Portrait, Landscape, or Auto orientation. Margins from 0–50 mm. Contain or Cover fit.
• Privacy. Nothing uploaded. Images are read from disk, packed into the PDF locally, and downloaded straight back to you.
• Cost. Free. No account, no watermark, no trial, no limit.

How to use this image-to-PDF converter

1. Drop your imagesDrag JPG, PNG, or WebP files into the upload area, or click the drop zone to browse. You can add more files at any time.
2. Reorder and pick a layoutDrag the thumbnails to set the page order. Choose a page size (A4, Letter, A3, A5, or Auto), orientation, margin in millimetres, and whether images should contain (fit inside) or cover (fill) each page.
3. Convert and downloadClick Convert to PDF. The combined PDF downloads automatically to your device. No server round-trip, no waiting in a queue.

What is an image-to-PDF converter?

A PDF (Portable Document Format) is a page-oriented container that preserves layout across devices. An image-to-PDF converter takes raster images and embeds each one as a page in a new PDF. That turns a pile of loose JPGs into a single, ordered, easy-to-share document — the kind of thing a scanner app produces, but without scanning anything new.

Why convert images to PDF at all?

Plenty of places still expect one attachment, not five. An apartment application wants a single file with your ID, payslips, and bank statement. A university wants one PDF with your transcript photos. A tax system wants a single bundled receipts file. Individual images are awkward to page through; a PDF scrolls like a real document and prints predictably.

JPG, PNG, and WebP

JPG is the workhorse for photos: small files, lossy compression, no transparency. PNG is lossless and supports transparency — great for screenshots, diagrams, and anything with sharp edges. WebP is the modern web format that often beats both on file size at the same quality. Under the hood, this tool embeds JPG and PNG directly; WebP is re-encoded to high-quality JPEG in the browser because the PDF spec doesn't define a WebP image stream.

Page size, orientation, margin, and fit

Page size defines the physical paper you're targeting — A4 for Europe and most of the world, US Letter for North America, A3 for posters, A5 for half-pages, or Auto to make the page exactly the image's pixel size (good for photo albums where you want no whitespace). Orientation rotates the page between portrait and landscape, or picks per image in Auto mode. Margin adds whitespace around each image measured in millimetres. Fit decides whether the image is contained inside the content area (letterboxed, nothing cropped) or covers it (fills, may crop overflow).

Features of this free image-to-PDF tool

• JPG, PNG, and WebP inputDrop any combination — each image becomes one page.
• Drag-to-reorder thumbnailsVisually arrange the page order before exporting.
• Four standard page sizesA4, US Letter, A3, and A5 — plus Auto for pixel-accurate pages.
• Portrait, Landscape, or Auto orientationLet the tool pick per image based on aspect ratio.
• 0–50 mm adjustable marginTight photobook layout, printable margins, or anywhere in between.
• Contain and Cover fit modesShow the whole image or fill the page — your call.
• No re-encoding of JPG and PNGOriginal bytes are embedded as-is, so photo quality is preserved.
• No upload, no serverBuilt on pdf-lib and the browser canvas — nothing leaves your device.
• Works offlineOnce the page has loaded, it keeps working without internet.
• No signup, watermark, or limitNo email gate, no “upgrade to remove watermark”, no trial.

When to turn images into a PDF

• Bundle receipts for an expense reportOne PDF is much easier for finance systems than ten JPGs.
• Submit application documentsMerge ID photos, transcripts, and proof-of-address scans into a single file.
• Archive scanned pagesTurn a folder of phone-camera scans into a proper multi-page document.
• Create a quick photo bookUse Auto page size to keep every photo at its native aspect ratio.
• Package screenshots for a bug reportAnnotated screenshots flow better as a PDF than as a ZIP of PNGs.
• Hand over design mockupsGive a client one paginated PDF instead of a folder dump.
• Send classroom materialsCombine scanned worksheets or whiteboard photos into one handout.
• Print predictablyA PDF prints the same on any device; ten loose JPGs rarely do.

Privacy: why a browser-based converter is safer

The risk with server-side image-to-PDF tools

Many free online converters upload your images to a remote server, merge them there, and then hand you back the PDF. Your photos sit on their infrastructure — sometimes cached for hours, sometimes logged indefinitely. That is a poor fit for ID scans, medical records, bank statements, or anything else you would not email to a stranger.

How this tool stays fully client-side

This converter runs 100% in the browser. The pdf-lib library is loaded lazily from a CDN the first time you drop a file, and everything after that happens locally: reading image bytes, decoding, embedding into a new PDF, and saving. If you open your browser's Network tab during conversion, you will see no outbound image data.

Frequently Asked Questions