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Turn JPG, PNG, WebP and GIF images into a single PDF, dragging them into the order you want. Page size, orientation and margin are your choice, and fit modes cover a photo that should fill the page and a screenshot that should not be cropped. Image data is placed into the PDF without re-encoding, so a JPEG goes in as the same JPEG — no generation loss, no quality setting to get wrong. No upload, no sign-up, no watermark.
To convert images to PDF free, add your JPG, PNG, WebP or GIF files, drag them into order, choose the page size and fit mode, and download one PDF. Original image data is preserved and nothing is uploaded.
The image is intact; the viewer is scaling it. A PDF page is measured in points, a phone photo in pixels, and a viewer picks an interpolation method when the two do not match. Opening the PDF at 100% zoom, or extracting the image with Extract Images, shows the original bytes. Nothing was lost in conversion.
Fill for a photograph that should cover the whole page, accepting that the edges may be cropped. Fit inside for a document scan where the whole page must be visible. Actual size for a screenshot you want at native resolution. Choosing deliberately beats resizing each image by hand.
Shoot in portrait, keep the subject centred so a fill-mode crop does not lose it, and use a page size matching the photo ratio to avoid any cropping at all. Then set the margin to a few millimetres so nothing important sits in the unprintable edge.
Convert the images, then use Create PDF for a cover or a contents page, and merge the two files. Building the whole document in one tool usually means giving up one of the two, and merging is thirty seconds.
No. The original image data is placed into the PDF unchanged — a JPEG stays the same JPEG. The apparent softness in a converted PDF is the resampling a viewer does when it scales the image to the page, not damage done during conversion.
Because of the fit mode. Fill crops to the page ratio, which can cut off the edges of a photo. Fit inside scales the whole image down and leaves white space. Actual size places the image at its own pixel dimensions, which can overflow the page. Pick the mode that matches what you want rather than resizing by hand.
Yes — apply a page size to the whole document, or override individual images when a batch mixes a screenshot and a photograph. A screenshot at A4 landscape and a photo at A4 portrait in one document is legitimate and easy here.
There is no limit of our own, and the file size is dominated by the images themselves. A phone photo is 3 to 5 MB, so fifty of them is a 200 MB document — which is a real limit on what a mail server will accept, though not on what your device can build. Compress afterwards if you need it smaller.
Yes, and the transparency is preserved. On a page with no background fill, a transparent PNG will show whatever is behind it — usually white, sometimes the page border. Add a white page background if you need the image to look solid.
Yes, insert a blank page at any position, which is how you separate sections or add a divider between two groups of photographs.
Images in formats your browser can decode are supported, which covers JPEG, PNG, WebP and GIF. If a browser cannot decode a format, convert it to PNG first — on a phone, the share sheet usually offers that option directly.
Yes. Free, no account, no watermark, and no upload — the images are read from your device and written into the PDF in this tab.
More convert to pdf — all free, no upload.