Convert images to PDF free. Turn JPG and PNG photos into a single PDF — drag to reorder, choose page size. Private, no upload.
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Add JPG or PNG images, drag them into order, choose a page size (fit-to-image, A4 or US Letter) and convert. All your photos become one clean PDF — ideal for receipts, scanned notes, IDs and photo documents.
Add your images, drag them into the right order, and save one PDF. This is how most people get paper into a shareable document now — photograph the pages with a phone, then combine them here. It is also the fix for the situation where a form demands a single PDF and you have eight separate photos.
Four things make the difference. Use even, indirect light — a window rather than a ceiling lamp directly overhead, which casts your own shadow across the page. Shoot from directly above, not at an angle, or the page comes out as a trapezoid. Put the page on a dark surface so the edges are unambiguous. And hold still: motion blur destroys OCR accuracy later.
Phone photos are large. Eight photos can easily produce a 40 MB PDF, which many upload forms will reject. Two options: compress the images before combining, or build the PDF and then compress the PDF. Compressing first usually gives a slightly better result.
A PDF built from photos contains no text, only pictures. Run it through OCR PDF afterwards to add a text layer so it can be searched and copied.
JPG and PNG — the two formats phones and scanners produce. You can mix both in one PDF.
Yes. Add as many images as you like, drag them into order, and they become the pages of a single PDF.
"Fit to image" keeps each photo at its natural size. Choose A4 or US Letter if the PDF is meant for printing.
Even indirect light, camera directly above the page, page on a dark surface, and hold still. Angled shots and overhead lamps are what make photos look like photos.
Compress the images before combining, or compress the finished PDF. Compressing the images first usually gives a better result.
Not until you run it through OCR, which adds an invisible text layer beneath the images.
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