Convert PNG to PDF
Turn PNG files into a PDF you can send as one document. Screenshots, chart exports, scanned receipts and diagrams all arrive as PNGs, and a folder of them is awkward to share; a single PDF is not. Choose the page size, set the order, and the file is assembled on your device rather than on a server.
Select several at once — each PNG becomes one page.
How to convert PNG to PDF
- 1
Choose your PNG files
Select as many as you need in one go. Each image becomes one page.
- 2
Put them in order
Drag a card to reposition it, or use the arrows. The order on screen is the order of the pages.
- 3
Set the page and create
Pick A4, US Letter, or a page that takes the image's own proportions, then build the PDF.
Why use TryToPDF
- Several PNGs combined into one document in a single pass
- Page order set by dragging, with arrow controls as well
- A4, US Letter, or a page shaped to the image
- Images are read on your device and never uploaded
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
- Can I combine several PNG files into one PDF?
- Yes. Select them all at once and each becomes a page, in the order shown on screen. There is no limit on how many you can add, and you can keep adding more before you create the file.
- How do I control which image comes first?
- Drag any card to a new position, or use the arrows on the card if you would rather not drag. The grid order is the page order — there is no separate list that can disagree with what you see.
- Does converting a PNG to PDF lose quality?
- The image data is embedded as it is, so the picture itself is not re-compressed. What can change is the displayed size: if the page is larger or smaller than the image, the image is scaled to fit within the margins.
- What page size should I choose?
- A4 or US Letter if the document will be printed or filed. Choose the fit-to-image option when the images have unusual proportions — a wide screenshot on a portrait A4 page leaves a lot of empty paper.
- Can I rotate an image before it becomes a page?
- Yes. Each card has a rotate control that turns the image in quarter steps, and the rotation you see is the rotation applied when the page is built. The original file on your device is never altered.
- Will a transparent PNG keep its transparency?
- Transparency is preserved in the embedded image, but a PDF page has no background of its own, so transparent areas will appear white in most viewers and when printed. Flatten the image first if you need a specific background colour.
- Can I mix PNG and JPG files?
- This page accepts PNG so the file chooser shows you only those. If you have a mixture, use JPG to PDF instead — it accepts both formats and works the same way otherwise.
- Do I need to be online to build the PDF?
- Only for the first visit, which caches the engine. After that the document is assembled with no network at all, so a folder of screenshots can be turned into a PDF on a disconnected machine.
- Are the images uploaded anywhere?
- No. The document is assembled by code running in your browser. Nothing leaves the device, there is no account, and no copy is kept after you close the tab.