PNG to PDF
☞ runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploadedDrop your PNG files here
PNG only — up to 50 images
One page per image, in this order — use ↑ and ↓ to rearrange.
PNG to PDF
Put screenshots, diagrams and exported charts into a single PDF. The PNGs are embedded losslessly — no re-compression, no fuzzy text — and nothing is uploaded.
PNG only — up to 50 images
One page per image, in this order — use ↑ and ↓ to rearrange.
sharp text stays sharp
Converters that turn your PNGs into JPEG on the way into the PDF ruin exactly the thing PNG is good at. Small text picks up grey fringes, thin lines smear, and screenshots of code or spreadsheets end up looking like photocopies.
This page embeds each PNG as it is, so the page in the PDF is pixel-identical to the file you dropped in. It runs entirely in your browser, which means the screenshot of your dashboard is not uploaded to anyone.
three steps
Drop in as many PNG files as you like.
Rearrange with ↑ and ↓, then pick size, orientation and margins.
One lossless PDF with a page per image.
quick answers
No. PNG files are embedded byte for byte, so the result is lossless. The one exception is “fill the page”, where the crop has to be applied before embedding.
Transparency is preserved in the file, but a PDF page is white underneath, so transparent areas simply look white. If you need a specific background colour, add it to the PNG first.
Not on this page — it only accepts PNG. Use the Image to PDF tool if you have a mix of formats.
Choose “Fit to image” so each page takes the shape of the screenshot, or set orientation to Auto so wide images land on landscape pages. Reducing the margin helps too.
Up to 50 at a time, each up to 25 MB. Large lossless PNGs add up quickly, so the PDF can get big.
No. They are read and written into a PDF entirely inside your browser.