Image to PDF
Interactive StudioCombine one or more JPG or PNG images into a single PDF, entirely in your browser. Instant feedback with zero server storage.
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About Image to PDF
This tool builds a new PDF document page by page, one page per image, in the order you add them. Each JPG or PNG is embedded directly into the PDF's object structure using pdf-lib rather than rasterized or re-encoded, so the image data inside the PDF is the same as your source file — there's no quality loss from the conversion itself. The page size for each image is set to match that image's native pixel dimensions, so a portrait photo and a landscape screenshot in the same batch each get an appropriately shaped page rather than being forced onto a fixed page size.
Order matters here: images are appended to the PDF in the sequence you upload them, and the list lets you remove any file before generating the document, but there's no drag-to-reorder — if you need a different order, remove and re-add files in the sequence you want.
Because everything from decoding the images to assembling the PDF's page tree happens in your browser, there's no upload wait regardless of file size, though very large or numerous images will still take longer to process locally since the work scales with total image data.
How to use Image to PDF
- Add one or more JPG or PNG images.
- Reorder them into the page order you want.
- Create the PDF. Each image becomes one page.
- Download the file.
Worked examples
Input: Three phone photos of a signed contract
Result: A three-page PDF in the order added, with each page matching its image's pixel dimensions.
Background
Each image is embedded in the PDF without being re-encoded, so there is no extra quality loss from the conversion. Page size is based on the image's pixel dimensions, so pages from different photos can have different sizes.
The PDF will not contain searchable text, because the pages are pictures. If you need text you can search or copy, run the PDF through an OCR tool afterwards.
Common mistakes
- Adding images in the wrong order. Check the order before creating the PDF.
- Expecting the PDF to be searchable. It contains pictures only.
- Sending a huge PDF by email without compressing the images first.
Frequently Asked Questions
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