Schools, banks and offices often ask for a PDF, but all you have are photos or screenshots. Converting images to PDF is quick and does not require special software. This guide covers JPG, PNG and other image formats.
Some formats are not supported by every browser. iPhone photos are often saved as HEIC, so convert them first with HEIC to JPG, then add them here.
Photos can make a big PDF. Use Compress PDF afterwards, or add fewer or smaller images.
Everything happens in your browser. Your images are not uploaded anywhere.
You print a form, sign it and take photos of the pages with your phone. Open JPG to PDF, add the photos in order, choose A4 with a small margin and tap Create PDF. You get one tidy PDF that you can email or upload to a portal. If the file is large, reduce it with Compress PDF.
Fit to image makes each PDF page exactly the size of its picture, which is ideal for receipts, screenshots and posters. An A4 page puts the image inside a standard European sheet, which is better for documents you will print or submit officially. Margins add white space around the picture, so text does not touch the page edge when printed.
The tool accepts common formats such as JPG, PNG and WebP. iPhone photos in HEIC format often need conversion first, which you can do with HEIC to JPG. If a browser cannot read an image format, the tool will tell you so.
Modern phone photos are several megabytes each, so a PDF with ten photos can easily exceed 30 MB. Before adding photos, reduce their resolution or crop the photos. After creating the PDF, compress it, check that every page is readable and name the file clearly.
Scan or photograph pages in the same orientation and order. Straighten crooked photos and crop away the table or floor around the page. Aim for readable text at 150 dpi, and use black-and-white mode for plain text pages to keep the PDF small. Always zoom into the finished PDF to check that signatures, stamps and small print are clear before you send it.
Select photos in the order of the pages, one after another. If you notice a mistake, remove the photo and add it again in the right position. For a long document, create the PDF in parts, for example one file for the forms and another for the attachments, and join them later with Merge PDF.
Yes. Select all images, arrange them with the arrows and create one PDF.
Choose Fit to image for receipts and screenshots, and A4 for documents you will print or submit.
Phone photos are big. Reduce the resolution before adding them, or compress the PDF afterwards.
Many browsers do not read HEIC. Convert them first with HEIC to JPG.
Yes. Use the up and down arrows next to each image.
Yes. No signup, no watermark and the images stay on your device.