How to combine images into a single PDF
Took photos of documents with your phone and want to send them as one tidy file? Have a set of receipts, handwritten homework pages or diagrams to bundle together? Sending ten separate pictures confuses the recipient and the order gets lost. This tool combines one or more JPG or PNG images into one PDF, with each image on its own page in the order you added them.
All processing happens inside your browser, so your images are never uploaded to a server, which matters when they show personal documents such as IDs, contracts or statements.
How to use it
- Drag images onto Drag images here (JPG, PNG), or click it and select one or several images at once.
- You can add more images later; they are appended to the end of the list.
- Review the file list under the box and remove any unwanted image with its delete button.
- Click Convert to PDF.
- images.pdf downloads automatically, with a message showing how many images it contains.
How the pages are built
- Each image becomes one page, and page order follows the list order.
- Each page matches the image's own dimensions, so there are no white margins and nothing is cropped.
- Images are embedded at their original quality without recompression.
- JPG and PNG images can be mixed in the same file.
Practical use cases
- Combining photos of both sides of an ID card and a passport page for an online application.
- Turning phone photos of handwritten homework into one file for submission.
- Collecting a month of expense receipts into one file for your accountant.
- Saving a series of screenshots of a tutorial or conversation as one archive file.
Tips and notes
- Only JPG and PNG are supported. Convert WebP, HEIC and other formats first, otherwise you will see an error.
- There is no drag-to-reorder, so select or add images in the order you want; removing and re-adding an image moves it to the end.
- Because each page takes its image's size, images with different dimensions give pages of different sizes. Shoot documents the same way and crop extra edges for a consistent look.
- Modern phone photos are large, so many images can make a heavy file. Compress images beforehand or compress the PDF afterwards if a size limit applies.
For iPhone photos, start with HEIC to JPG or WebP to JPG, and to shrink the finished file, try Compress PDF.