Converting an image into a PDF sounds trivial, and this tool keeps it that way: each image you select becomes one page in the resulting PDF, at that image's exact pixel dimensions — a 1200×1600px photo becomes a 1200×1600pt page, a 800×600px screenshot becomes an 800×600pt page. There's no page-size selection (Letter, A4), no DPI setting, and no fit/crop mode — what you see is what you get, one page per image, sized to match.
What this tool actually does
Select one or more JPG, PNG, or WebP images. Each is embedded on its own PDF page sized to the image's raw pixel dimensions, in the order you selected them. If you add a batch of differently-sized images (a mix of portrait phone photos and landscape screenshots, say), the resulting PDF will have differently-sized pages to match — there's no forced uniform page size across the document.
What it doesn't do
- No EXIF orientation correction. If a photo's EXIF data says it should display rotated 90°, that correction is not applied — the image is placed using its raw pixel orientation. A photo that looks upright in your phone's gallery (thanks to EXIF-aware viewers) may appear sideways in the PDF if the raw pixel data itself is rotated.
- No page-size or DPI options. Every page is exactly the image's pixel dimensions; there's no way to target a standard Letter/A4 page size or to set print resolution here.
- No cropping or fitting. Nothing is cropped or padded — the image occupies the entire page, edge to edge, at its native size.
- HEIC is not supported. iPhones save photos as HEIC by default; this tool doesn't decode that format. Convert to JPG first (with your phone's share/export option, or with Image Converter, which also doesn't support HEIC input — export as JPG from your camera roll instead) before using this tool.
Multi-image batches
When you convert several images at once, each becomes its own page in the resulting PDF, in the order you added them — this is the same underlying page-tree construction used by Merge PDF, just building fresh pages from images instead of combining existing PDF pages.
Common uses
- Turning a batch of receipt photos into one PDF for an expense report
- Converting whiteboard or notebook photos into a shareable document
- Building a simple photo-based portfolio or lookbook PDF
- Archiving scanned mail or forms captured with a phone camera (screenshots or images already right-side-up work best, given there's no orientation correction)
FAQ
What image formats are supported?
JPG, PNG, and WebP. HEIC (the format iPhones use by default) is not supported — export or convert to JPG first.
Will my images be resized or cropped?
No — each page is created at the image's exact pixel dimensions, so nothing is cropped, padded, or resized.
My photo came out sideways. Why?
This tool doesn't read or apply EXIF orientation metadata, so a photo whose raw pixel data is rotated will appear rotated in the PDF even if it looks upright in your photo gallery app (which typically corrects for this automatically). Rotate the image before uploading if this happens.
Can I mix images and existing PDF pages in one file?
Yes — the Merge PDF tool accepts a mixed batch of images and PDFs and converts images to pages automatically as part of the merge.
Is my photo uploaded to a server?
No. The PDF is assembled entirely in your browser's memory; nothing is uploaded.