PDF Tools
Image to PDF
Combine any number of photos or scans into a single PDF, in the order you choose.
Drop images or tap to browse
No limit on how many you add
Files are processed on your device. Nothing is uploaded to a server.
Image to PDF: what this tool does
Turn one or more JPG, PNG, or WebP images into a PDF, with page previews and ordering before export. It is useful for scanned paperwork, assignments, receipts, photos, and collections of images that need to become one document.
How it works
- 01
Upload as many images as you need — there's no fixed limit on how many you add.
- 02
Check the thumbnail previews and reorder with the up/down arrows until the page sequence is correct.
- 03
Download one combined PDF, with each image placed on its own page in the order you set.
When this tool is useful
- Combining phone scans into a single PDF.
- Submitting multiple images as one document.
- Creating a PDF from photographs or screenshots.
Supported formats
What to know before you use this tool
Turning images into a PDF is useful when several photos or scans need to become one document. The resulting PDF contains the supplied images; it does not automatically make photographed text editable.
Good use cases
- Combining phone scans
- Submitting multiple photos as one document
- Creating a document from receipts, assignments, or certificates
A sensible workflow
- Put images into the intended reading order.
- Check orientation and make sure important edges are visible.
- Open the exported PDF before submitting it, especially when page order or image quality matters.
Things worth checking
- Very high-resolution images can create unnecessarily large PDFs.
- A PDF made from photos may not contain selectable text; OCR is a separate step.
- Keep the original images if you may need to rebuild the PDF later.
Continue learning
Tips for better results
- Arrange pages before exporting so the final reading order is correct.
- Use appropriately sized source images to avoid unnecessarily large PDFs.
- Check orientation in the preview before downloading.
What to expect
The output PDF contains the supplied images; it does not automatically turn photographed text into editable text. Use OCR separately when you need selectable text.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a limit on how many images I can combine?
No hard limit is enforced, though extremely large batches (dozens of high-resolution photos) will naturally take longer and use more of your device's memory to process.
What page size and orientation does it use?
Each page is sized to match its image directly, so portrait photos become portrait pages and landscape photos become landscape pages — there's no forced page-size cropping.
How do I know the pages will be in the right order?
Thumbnail previews are shown next to each filename so you can visually confirm the sequence before converting — reorder with the arrow buttons if anything's out of place.
Common mistakes to avoid
Mixing portrait and landscape photos without checking the order
When several images are combined into one PDF, each keeps its own orientation — a mix of portrait and landscape pages in one document isn't an error, but it's worth reviewing the final PDF before sending it, since the page order matters for how it reads.
Using very large original photos without considering final file size
Full-resolution phone photos combined into a multi-page PDF can add up quickly in file size. If the PDF needs to be uploaded somewhere with a size limit, consider compressing it after combining the images.
Assuming image order matches file upload order automatically
Depending on how files are selected, upload order isn't always the order you expect. Always confirm the page sequence in the generated PDF before relying on it.