Image to PDF
Turn one or more JPG, PNG, HEIC, or WebP images into a single PDF — reorder, rotate, and fit to a standard page size, all in your browser.
Drop JPG, PNG, WebP, or HEIC images here, or click to browse
How converting images to PDF works
Image to PDF combines one or more images into a single PDF document, placing each image on its own page in whatever order you arrange them. It supports JPG, PNG, WebP, and HEIC (the format iPhones save photos in by default) — so a folder of loose images, whatever format they happen to be in, becomes one shareable file instead of several separate attachments.
Everything runs locally: the tool reads each image directly in your browser and builds the PDF there, so nothing is uploaded to a server and there's no wait on a connection. HEIC and WebP files are decoded and converted to JPEG or PNG entirely on your device before being added — the same privacy guarantee applies, no image data ever leaves your browser during that conversion either. By default, each image keeps its original resolution and is embedded onto a page sized to match it exactly — nothing is downsampled or recompressed. If you'd rather every page come out a consistent, printable size, you can switch to A4 or US Letter; the tool then centers and scales each image to fit the page (choosing portrait or landscape automatically based on the image itself) with the margin you pick. Before converting, you can also drag thumbnails to reorder them and rotate any image 90° at a time, which is handy for phone photos that came out sideways — and once it's built, you can page through the result with Preview PDF before downloading.
Common use cases
- Turning iPhone HEIC photos of a signed contract into a single PDF to email
- Combining scanned receipt photos into one document for expense reports
- Building a simple portfolio or lookbook PDF from a folder of images
- Converting screenshots (including WebP ones) into a shareable, print-friendly PDF
- Preparing a consistently sized A4 or Letter document from photos taken at different resolutions
If the resulting PDF ends up larger than you'd like — which can happen with several high-resolution photos — the Compress PDF tool can shrink it afterward without leaving your browser.
Related tools
Image to PDF — frequently asked questions
Yes. Add any combination of JPG, PNG, HEIC, and WebP files — each becomes one page, in the order you arrange them.
Yes. iPhone photos saved in HEIC format are converted to JPEG automatically when you add them — entirely in your browser, nothing is uploaded for the conversion.
Yes, WebP is supported the same way as JPG and PNG — just add the file and it's included as a page.
There's no fixed limit. Large batches of very high-resolution images will simply take a bit longer, since conversion runs on your device.
Not unless you choose a fixed page size. By default ("Original size"), each image is embedded at its original resolution and quality with no re-encoding. If you switch to A4 or Letter, the image is scaled to fit the page without cropping — the source file itself is never recompressed. (HEIC and WebP files are converted to JPEG/PNG first, since PDF can't embed those formats directly — this conversion doesn't reduce quality further.)
Yes — drag any thumbnail by its grip handle to reorder it before you convert. This works with touch on phones and tablets, not just a mouse.
Yes. Tap the rotate icon on any thumbnail to turn it 90° at a time — useful for phone photos of documents that came out sideways.
Yes. Switch from "Original size" to A4 or Letter and each image is centered and scaled to fit the page, with a margin you control (none, small, or large). Portrait and landscape images are auto-oriented to match.
Yes — after converting, tap "Preview PDF" to page through the result before you download it.
No. Every image — including HEIC and WebP conversion — is processed directly in your browser's memory. Nothing is sent to a server, so your photos and documents stay private.