Sending eight loose screenshots, a PNG diagram and two phone photos as separate attachments leaves the reader to work out the order. One PDF keeps them in the sequence you intended, opens on any device and prints predictably. This converter puts each picture on its own page and joins the pages into a single document.
Add PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, BMP or AVIF files, drag them into the right order, choose A4, Letter or a page shaped like each image, and press Convert. The images are read and laid out by your browser, and no copy of them reaches a server.
What happens when images become PDF pages
With A4 (210 by 297 mm) or Letter (8.5 by 11 inches), each image is scaled to fit inside the margin and centred, so a tall screenshot and a wide panorama both stay fully visible, never cropped or stretched. With Fit image, the page takes the picture's own proportions instead: each pixel counts as 1/96 of an inch, and the margin is added around it.
The tool avoids needless recompression. PNG files are stored losslessly and JPG files that are already upright are embedded byte for byte. Formats a PDF cannot hold directly, namely WebP, GIF, BMP and AVIF, are decoded by the browser and saved once more: as a high-quality JPEG when the image is fully opaque, or as PNG when it has transparent areas, so that transparency is kept.
Good reasons to put images in a PDF
Bundling screenshots for a report or ticket
Bug reports, audit evidence and how-to guides often involve a dozen PNG or WebP screenshots. One PDF with a screenshot per page, in the order the steps happened, is easier to attach and review than a folder of loose files.
Upload forms that only take PDF
Visa portals, university applications and insurance claims frequently accept PDF only, sometimes one file per section. Pictures of an ID card, a utility bill and a passport photo can be combined into one document in the order the form asks for.
Printing a set of images at one paper size
A4 or Letter with a 10 mm margin gives every image the same page and the same white border, so a print run of diagrams, worksheets or mood boards comes out consistent instead of each picture printing at its own scale.
Page size, orientation and margin
Page size offers A4 (the default), Letter and Fit image. Orientation offers Auto, Portrait and Landscape. Auto gives a landscape page to any image wider than it is tall and a portrait page to the rest, so a wide photo is not shrunk onto an upright sheet. Orientation only applies to A4 and Letter, since a Fit image page already has the image's shape.
Margin (mm) accepts 0 to 50 and starts at 10. On A4 and Letter it is capped at 40 percent of the shorter side, so the picture stays visible. Set 0 with Fit image for borderless pages that are exactly the picture.
Phone photos often store an EXIF orientation tag instead of rotated pixels. The converter reads it and draws those photos upright, so a portrait shot is not lying on its side in the PDF.
Cara memakai alat ini
- Drop your images on the box above or click Choose files. PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, BMP and AVIF are accepted, up to 50 MB each.
- Drag the files in the list to set the order. The first file becomes page 1.
- In the options, choose a Page size, an Orientation and a Margin (mm).
- Press Convert, then download the PDF. A single image keeps its own name, while several images are saved as images.pdf.
Things to know before converting
- Every image becomes exactly one page. A very long image is not split across pages, and small images are not grouped onto one page.
- Animated GIFs contribute only their first frame, and AVIF files need a browser that can decode AVIF.
- HEIC photos from iPhones are not accepted. Convert them with HEIC to JPG first.
- The pages are pictures, so words visible in a screenshot cannot be selected or searched. No OCR is performed.
- There is no compression setting, so the PDF usually weighs about as much as the images. Shrink large photos with Compress Image first.