How to use Image to PDF
- Choose your images: JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP or AVIF.
- Use the arrows to set the page order.
- Pick a page size (A4, US Letter, or the image's own size) and a margin.
- Select Make PDF and download the result.
Photos the right way up
A phone camera saves every photo in the sensor's orientation and adds an EXIF tag saying how to turn it for viewing. Image viewers read the tag; many PDF converters embed the raw photo and ignore it, which is why portrait shots come out lying on their side. This tool reads the tag on every JPEG and places the photo on the page the way your phone shows it, including mirrored selfies.
Quality and page layout
JPG and PNG images are placed into the PDF byte for byte, without being decoded and re-saved, so there is no quality loss and the file is about the size of the images added together. WebP, GIF, BMP and AVIF images are converted to PNG first, which is lossless. If the resulting PDF is too big to email, run it through Compress PDF afterwards.
A4 and US Letter pages turn landscape automatically for landscape images, and each image is scaled to fit inside the margin and centred. Same as image makes every page exactly the size of its image, which suits screenshots and scans that should not be resized.
What happens to your images
The images are read into this browser tab and the PDF is assembled in a background worker. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and the finished PDF carries no author, title or dates. HEIC photos only work if your browser can open them; if it can't, the tool says which file to convert to JPG.
Common uses
Turning photos of receipts into one expense claim, sending a set of whiteboard photos as a single file, putting scanned ID pages into the PDF a form asks for, or collecting screenshots into a bug report. The page order is the order of the list, which you can change with the arrow buttons before you make the PDF. You can add more images at any time before you select Make PDF.
Questions
- Why are phone photos sometimes sideways in other converters?
- Phones save photos sideways and add a tag saying which way to turn them. Many converters ignore the tag. This one reads it, so every page comes out the right way up.
- Does it reduce photo quality?
- No. JPG and PNG images are placed in the PDF exactly as they are, byte for byte. Other formats are converted to PNG, which is lossless.
- Can I use HEIC photos from an iPhone?
- Only if your browser can open HEIC, which Safari can and most others can't. If it can't, the tool says so; convert the photo to JPG first.
- Are my images uploaded?
- No. The PDF is built in your browser tab, and the images never leave your device.