Convert
Photos to PDF
Bring supported photo formats into one page list and download a single PDF in the order you choose.
Drop photos here, or click to browse
JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC — paste or take a photo
What this page helps you do
Combine mixed JPG, PNG, WebP and supported HEIC photos into one PDF, avoiding a separate conversion for each accepted image. It is useful when supporting documents arrive from different phones, screenshots and downloads.
How to use the result
Add the images, resolve any unsupported-file message, and put the thumbnails in reading order. Each image becomes an A4 page fitted inside fixed margins; HEIC decoding depends on the browser.
Before you rely on it
- Confirm that every intended image appears once, in the correct order and orientation.
- Inspect small writing and the final PDF size before sending or uploading it.
Limit to keep in mind: The output is a set of image pages, not an OCR transcription. The fixed page layout may enlarge small sources, and conversion does not recover blurry or missing detail.
Count the successfully added photos
A JPEG receipt, a PNG screenshot and a HEIC photo should produce three pages only when all three sources can be decoded. Check file errors and the preview list before starting.
If the HEIC source cannot open, make a JPEG or PNG export in compatible software and add that replacement. Recheck its position so the saved PDF includes every intended page.
Use one predictable page layout
The converter uses A4 pages with a separate page for each photo. Portrait and landscape orientation follow the source image, and a 36-point margin leaves a half-inch border around the fitted picture.
Aspect ratio is preserved and the image is centred on white. There are no custom page-size or fit controls, so decide whether this fixed layout suits the recipient before converting.
Inspect scale, order and the final file
Photos are scaled to fit, including enlargement of smaller sources. A thumbnail may look adequate while the enlarged PDF page is soft; inspect fine text and important marks in the saved file.
Confirm the first and last image, the complete page count and any sensitive visible details. Keep the source photos for corrections and rename the download if the recipient has a naming rule.
Related tools
Frequently asked questions
- Which photo formats can I add?
- JPG, PNG and WebP are supported. HEIC or HEIF works only when the browser can decode that particular file, using its primary still image. Export an unsupported source to JPEG or PNG in compatible photo software before adding it.
- What are the batch limits?
- The converter accepts up to 40 photos and 120 MB in total. Each photo becomes one page. The limits protect a workflow that keeps the batch in browser memory.
- How do I rearrange the pages?
- Use Up and Down on the photo previews before converting. Confirm that every intended image is present and successfully opened, then compare the PDF's page count and order with the list.
- Can I change page size or margins?
- The layout is fixed: one A4 page per photo, orientation chosen from that photo, a white background and 36-point margins. Images fit inside the margins with their aspect ratio preserved, without cropping or stretching.
- Will small photos stay at their original size?
- No. The fit scales in both directions, so a small photo can be enlarged to fill the available box. There is no actual-size or do-not-enlarge option. A higher-resolution source is needed when the enlarged detail is too soft.
- How is the downloaded PDF named?
- A single-photo export uses that photo's base name. A batch uses photos.pdf. Check and rename the downloaded file yourself when a recipient requires a particular name.
- Are photos uploaded to make the PDF?
- The conversion runs in the browser. Keep the source files and inspect the PDF before sending it; local processing does not verify that the selected photos are complete or appropriate to share.