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Image to PDF

Combine photos or scans into a single PDF, in the order you choose. It runs in your browser, so the images are never uploaded — no sign-up, no watermark.

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This tool runs in your browser, not on our server. Your file is never uploaded, and it is gone when you close the page.

The usual job is a set of phone photos of certificates, mark sheets or a signature that a recruitment portal wants as one PDF. Each page is sized to its image rather than padded onto A4, so the result is as small as it can honestly be, and a quality slider lets you bring it under an upload limit.

JPG, PNG, WebP and iPhone HEIC photos all work. Each is re-encoded as JPEG inside the PDF — that is what keeps a set of phone photos down to a size an application form will accept. A photo that will not open is skipped and named, not allowed to lose the whole set.

How to make a PDF from images

  1. Add your images. Pick several at once. You can add more afterwards — the Android picker only reaches one folder at a time.

  2. Put them in order. Use the arrows to move a page up or down, and the cross to drop one you did not mean to include.

  3. Create the PDF. Lower the quality slider if the result needs to be smaller — 85% keeps the small print on a certificate readable. You can stop a long set part-way.

Frequently asked questions

How do I combine multiple photos into one PDF on my phone?

Open this page, tap to pick the photos — several at once — and put them in the order you want with the arrows. Press Create PDF and you get one file with a page per photo. It works on any phone browser and nothing is uploaded, so it is safe for a mark sheet or a signature.

What image formats can I use?

JPG, PNG and WebP, plus HEIC from an iPhone and most other formats your browser can open. Each is re-encoded as JPEG inside the PDF, which is what keeps a set of photos down to a size an upload form will accept.

How many images can I combine?

Up to 50 in one PDF. That is well past any application form’s document list, and it keeps the work inside what a phone can hold.

My photos came out rotated. Why?

They should not — a phone records its rotation separately from the pixels, and the tool reads that and applies it. If a page is still sideways, the photo itself is stored that way; rotate it in your gallery first and add it again.

Will the PDF be small enough to upload?

Usually. The long edge of each photo is capped at about 2000 pixels, which is roughly 170 dpi across A4 — readable, including the small print. If it is still too big, lower the quality slider or compress the photos first.

What happens if one of my images will not open?

The rest are still bound into the PDF, and the result lists which files were skipped and why, so you can re-take just those and add them. Only if none of the images can be read does the tool stop with an error instead of a PDF.

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