Turn photos and scans into one PDF
Phone photos of receipts, a set of screenshots, a few scanned pages saved as pictures: as one PDF they are easier to send, print and archive. This page puts each image on its own page, in the order you choose, and builds the file inside your browser.
Create a PDF from images in five steps
- Drop the images onto the drop zone or click it to choose them. You can add more images later.
- Put them in order with the ▲ and ▼ buttons, or press Sort by name. Numbers in names count by value, so
scan2comes beforescan10. - Pick the page size (A4, US Letter or the size of each image), the orientation and the margin.
- Press Create PDF. A progress line shows which image is being added.
- Download the PDF. Change an option and press the button again if the first result is not what you wanted.
How the pages are laid out
Every image gets one page. On A4 and Letter the image is scaled to fit inside the margins, keeps its proportions and sits in the center. With orientation Automatic, a wide image gets a landscape page and a tall one a portrait page. The option Size of each image makes each page as large as its image at 96 dpi plus the margin, so the pages can differ in size.
Quality, formats and phone photos
JPEG and PNG images go into the PDF exactly as they are, without re-compression, so the PDF is about as large as the images together. WebP, GIF, BMP and AVIF are redrawn first and stored as JPEG, or as PNG when they have transparent parts. Phone photos often carry a rotation flag; those JPEGs are redrawn once so they come out upright.
Limits you should know
The tool takes up to 200 images, 50 MB each and 400 MB in total. HEIC photos from some phones are not supported: export them as JPEG first. An animated GIF contributes its first frame only, and an image that must be redrawn is scaled down above 16 megapixels. No file leaves your device.