image to PDF
☞ runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploadedDrop your images here
JPG, PNG or WebP — up to 50 images
One page per image, in this order — use ↑ and ↓ to rearrange.
OneImageTool
Free Image Tools
image to PDF
Drop in photos, scans or screenshots and get one PDF with a page per image. Reorder them, choose the page size and margins, and download — your images never leave this device.
JPG, PNG or WebP — up to 50 images
One page per image, in this order — use ↑ and ↓ to rearrange.
your pixels, untouched
Most converters decode every image and encode it again on the way into the PDF. You lose a little quality, the file often gets bigger, and there is no setting to turn it off — you simply get back something slightly worse than what you put in.
JPG and PNG can be embedded in a PDF exactly as they are, byte for byte, and that is what this page does whenever it can. Images are only re-encoded when they have to be: WebP, which PDF does not support, and images you asked to crop to fill the page.
three steps
Drop in as many as you like — each becomes one page.
Rearrange with ↑ and ↓, then pick size, orientation and margins.
One PDF containing every image, in your order.
quick answers
JPG and PNG files are embedded exactly as they are, so the answer is normally no. Two cases do need re-encoding: WebP images, because PDF cannot store WebP, and images you set to fill the page, because the crop has to be applied first.
No. Photos taken on a phone carry an orientation flag, and this tool uses the already-rotated image your browser produces, so portrait photos stay portrait.
It makes each page exactly the size of its image, so there are no borders and nothing is cropped. It is the right choice for comic pages, screenshots and anything where a white frame would be wrong.
Fit inside shows the whole image and adds white space where the shape does not match the page. Fill the page covers it completely and crops evenly from the edges that do not fit — good for full-bleed photo pages, wrong for documents.
Up to 50 at a time, each up to 25 MB. Order them however you like before downloading; adding more later appends them to the end.
Not here — this page only takes images. Make the PDF first, then use Merge PDF to join it with another document, or Organize PDF to interleave the pages.
No. They are read, laid out and written into a PDF entirely inside your browser.