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Images to PDF

Convert PNG and JPEG images into a single PDF document.

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About the Images to PDF

The Images to PDF tool converts PNG and JPEG images into a single PDF, one image per page, with full control over page sizing and order. Add images in bulk, reorder them with arrow buttons, and each entry shows a thumbnail, its file size, format, and pixel dimensions as it loads. A single switch governs layout: with "Page sized to image" on (the default), every PDF page matches its image's exact dimensions — no margins, no scaling. Flip it off and each image is centred on an A4 portrait page (595×842 pt) with a 36-point margin, scaled down to fit without distortion. Build produces a standard images.pdf via pdf-lib, embedding PNGs with embedPng and JPEGs with embedJpg, and the stats row confirms how many images are ready and how many output pages will exist. Everything runs client-side, so photo collections never touch a server. For turning scanned receipts into a claim package, assembling a photo album, or packaging screenshots into a deliverable, this PNG JPEG to PDF converter is the fastest route from a folder of images to a shareable document.

Images to PDF examples

Input
Three 1200×800 JPEG photos added with the default page sizing switch on.
Output
images.pdf with three pages, each exactly 1200×800 points — no whitespace, no scaling.
Note: Image-sized pages preserve the original aspect ratio exactly.
Input
The same photos with "Page sized to image" switched off.
Output
A three-page A4 document (595×842 pt) with each photo centred inside a 36-point margin, shrunk to fit when oversized.
Note: A4 mode is the pick for printing and formal documents.
Input
A mixed batch where one file is a GIF.
Output
A toast — ""logo.gif" is not a PNG or JPEG — skipped" — and the remaining valid files load normally.
Note: Non-PNG/JPEG files are rejected individually, not silently dropped.

How to use the Images to PDF

  1. 1

    Click "Add images" or drop PNGs and JPEGs onto the upload area.

  2. 2

    Confirm each row reaches a loaded state with dimensions shown.

  3. 3

    Decide the layout: leave "Page sized to image" on, or switch it off for A4 portrait pages.

  4. 4

    Reorder entries with the up/down arrows so pages land in the right sequence.

  5. 5

    Click "Build PDF" and save the downloaded images.pdf.

Common use cases

  • Combining scanned receipts into one PDF for an expense report.
  • Turning a folder of travel photos into a single shareable album document.
  • Packaging UI screenshots into a client deliverable with consistent A4 pages.
  • Creating a print-ready flyer pack from individually designed JPEG pages.
  • Archiving screenshots of web pages in their native resolutions.
  • Building a simple photo book proof before sending files to a printer.

Best practices

  • Keep the sizing switch on for exact-pixel pages, and switch it off for printing.
  • Sort images into reading order before building, since order maps directly to pages.
  • Reject the A4 mode when aspect ratios vary wildly — image-sized pages avoid distortion.
  • Watch each row's dimensions; failed-to-measure images are excluded from the build.
  • Use the Ready stat to confirm every intended image loaded before clicking Build PDF.

Tips

  • Drop a whole selection of files at once — multi-select is supported.
  • Thumbnails in the list make checking order easier than filenames alone.
  • Use A4 mode for anything destined for a printer.
  • The Output pages stat should match your Ready count before building.

Frequently asked questions

PNG and JPEG (including .jpg/.jpeg). Anything else — GIFs, WebP, TIFF — is rejected with a toast naming the file. PNGs embed via embedPng and JPEGs via embedJpg.

With it on, each PDF page matches its image's pixel dimensions exactly. With it off, images are centred on A4 portrait pages (595×842 pt) with a 36-point margin and scaled to fit.

Yes. The arrow buttons move images up and down the list, and pages are added top-to-bottom in the order shown when you click Build PDF.

No. Embedding happens locally with pdf-lib in your browser. The client-side badge under the build button confirms nothing is sent to a server.

There is no hard limit in the interface. Practical limits come from browser memory when embedding very large batches of high-resolution photos.

The downloaded document is always named images.pdf, regardless of the source image names.

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