Convert images to PDF
Combine receipts photographed on your phone, screenshots or scanned pages into one tidy PDF — in the order you set.
Drop images here
Free · no signup · no watermark · files stay on this device · how local processing works
How to use Images to PDF
- Add imagesJPG, PNG, WebP, GIF or BMP — as many as you like.
- Arrange and sizeOrder with ↑ ↓; choose page size, orientation and margin.
- Create PDFEach image becomes one page of the PDF.
Image quality
JPEG photos are embedded byte-for-byte, so there is no second round of compression. PNG files are embedded losslessly. WebP and other formats are converted by your browser first (WebP to high-quality JPEG, GIF/BMP to PNG).
Page size options
“Same as each image” makes every page exactly the size of its picture — ideal for screenshots. A4 or Letter fits each image inside the page with your margin and turns pages to landscape automatically for wide images, which is what you want for printing or for portals that expect standard paper sizes.
Phone photos of documents
For receipts and forms, crop the photo on your phone first, then convert. Run Compress PDF afterwards if the PDF is too big for an upload form, and OCR PDF to make the text searchable.
Turning receipts into one expense PDF
Photograph each receipt, drop all the photos at once, sort them with “Sort A→Z” (phone file names are usually date-based) and choose A4 or Letter with a small margin. Each photo becomes one page, scaled to fit without distortion. The result is ready to attach to an expense claim or to run through OCR so the amounts become searchable.
Questions about Images to PDF
Are HEIC photos supported?
Only if your browser can decode HEIC (Safari on Apple devices can). Otherwise export to JPG first.
Will my photos be rotated correctly?
Yes — photos whose camera orientation flag differs from the stored pixels are redrawn upright before embedding.
Is there an image limit?
No fixed limit; memory is the only constraint.
In which order are the images placed?
In the order of the file list. Use ↑ ↓ to move a photo, or “Sort A→Z” to order by file name — which for phone photos usually means the order they were taken.