Combine images into one PDF
Turn a mixed folder of images — any format — into one PDF.
Any format your browser can show — JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP. Mix them freely.
What to know about Images to PDF
Drop in a folder of images and get one PDF, each image on its own page, in the order you arrange them. Formats can be mixed freely — a WebP saved off a website sits beside a phone photograph and a screenshot without converting anything first. The conversion runs on your device.
Three pages lead to this one conversion, and the difference between them is only what the file chooser lets you pick. That is worth saying plainly, because a site with three routes to the same feature usually has three thin pages and a reason to be suspicious of it.
JPG to PDF is the page for a folder of photographs. PNG to PDF is the page for screenshots, chart exports and diagrams. This is the page for the awkward case both of those handle badly: a folder with several formats in it, or one containing images a PDF cannot carry at all.
That last part is a real capability, not a framing. A PDF can only hold JPEG data and a handful of raw pixel encodings — it is a document format from 1993, and WebP did not exist until 2010. So a WebP, an AVIF, a BMP or a GIF cannot be put into a PDF as it stands; it has to be decoded to pixels and re-encoded into something a PDF understands. Most converters simply refuse these formats, which is why "webp to pdf" is usually answered by a two-step suggestion involving another tool first.
Here the browser does the decoding. That has a pleasant consequence: the list of supported formats is not a table we wrote and will forget to update, it is whatever your browser can display. If the file opens in a tab, it converts here. It also has an honest cost — re-encoding to PNG is lossless, so no detail is lost, but PNG compresses photographs far less efficiently than WebP or AVIF does, and a PDF built from twenty WebP photographs will be considerably larger than the twenty files that went into it. Compress PDF is the answer to that, and the tool says so rather than leaving you to discover it.
JPG and PNG never take that path. They are formats PDF carries natively, so they go in exactly as they are, with no second round of compression and no generation loss.
Everything happens on your device, which stops mattering as an abstraction the moment you notice what people actually convert this way: passport pages, bank statements photographed on a phone, medical letters, signed forms. Those are the files least suited to being posted to a stranger's server, and they are the ordinary content of this tool.
How to combine images into a PDF
- 1
Choose your images
Pick them or drop them in. Select a whole folder at once — formats can be mixed, and nothing needs converting first.
- 2
Put them in order
Drag the cards to reorder, and rotate any image that came in sideways. The order you see is the page order.
- 3
Set the page
A4, US Letter, or a page that takes each image's own proportions. Adjust the margin if you want a border.
- 4
Download the PDF
The document is assembled on your device and saved straight to it.
What Images to PDF accepts and produces
- Input
- Any images your browser can display — JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP and usually AVIF — in any mixture.
- Output
- One PDF with each image on its own page, at A4, US Letter or the image's own size.
- Limits
- JPG and PNG are embedded exactly as they are. Every other format has to be re-encoded to PNG to go into a PDF at all, which is lossless but usually makes the file larger than the original. Animated GIFs contribute their first frame.
- Offline
- Yes, entirely, after your first visit.
Why Images to PDF here
- Mixed formats in one pass — no converting anything beforehand
- Reads WebP, BMP, GIF and AVIF, which most PDF tools reject outright
- Drag to reorder and rotate before anything is built
- JPG and PNG are embedded untouched, with no quality loss
- No upload, so photographs of documents never leave your device
Where your file goes
Nowhere. This tool runs inside your browser, and the page is served with a policy that forbids it from sending your document anywhere. You can confirm that yourself: open your browser’s developer tools, watch the Network tab, and process a file.
Questions
Which image formats can I use?
Whatever your browser can display. In practice that means JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF and BMP everywhere, and AVIF in most current browsers. The decoding is done by the browser itself rather than by a list we maintain, so the set grows as browsers do — and if a file will display in a tab, it will convert here.
How is this different from JPG to PDF and PNG to PDF?
Only in what the file chooser offers. Those two pages narrow it to photographs and to screenshots respectively, which is what most people want, and they are still the better route if that is all you have. This one opens it to everything, which matters when a folder holds several formats or anything beyond JPG and PNG.
Does converting a WebP lose quality?
No, but it does change the file size. A PDF can only carry JPEG and a few raw pixel encodings, so a WebP has to be decoded and re-encoded as PNG before it can be embedded. PNG is lossless, so no detail is lost — but it compresses photographs much less efficiently than WebP, so the resulting PDF is often larger than the images that went into it. Run it through Compress PDF if size matters.
Are my JPGs re-encoded too?
No. JPEG is a format PDF carries natively, so a JPG is embedded byte-for-byte with no second generation of compression. PNG is embedded directly as well. Only formats a PDF cannot hold are re-encoded, and the tool tells you which ones those were.
What happens to an animated GIF?
Its first frame becomes the page. A PDF page is a still image and there is nowhere for the animation to go, so this is the honest outcome rather than a limitation being worked around.
Can I control the order of the pages?
Yes, by dragging the cards. Filenames sort in ways that surprise people — IMG_10 lands before IMG_9 in almost every file manager — so the order is yours to set and shown to you before anything is built.
Why is my scanned photo sideways?
Phone cameras record orientation as metadata rather than by rotating the pixels, and not every image carries it. Each card has a rotate control, and what the card shows is what goes on the page.
Does anything leave my device during the conversion?
Nothing does. Decoding, re-encoding and PDF assembly all happen inside this tab. Open your browser's network panel and convert a folder — nothing carrying an image goes out, and the whole thing works with the network switched off.