Image to PDF
Turn a pile of photographed or scanned pages into one PDF you can actually send. Each picture becomes a page, you choose the page size and margins, and you drag the pages into the right order before you export. It is put together on your own computer.
How to use it
- 1 Add the images in any order.
- 2 Drag them into the page order you want.
- 3 Pick a page size such as A4 or Letter, the orientation, and how much margin to leave.
- 4 Export and download the PDF.
Formats this tool accepts
Each one has a reference page covering what it stores and where it is supported.
Questions about image to pdf
Does it keep the image quality?
JPEG images are embedded as they are, with no re-encoding, so a photo in the PDF is byte for byte the photo you added. Other formats are converted for embedding, and you can choose whether that conversion is lossless or compressed to keep the PDF small.
Can I put several images on one page?
Each image becomes its own page by default, which is what people want for scanned documents. If you need a contact sheet layout, resize and combine the images first, then convert the single composite.
Will the text in my scanned images be searchable?
No. The images are embedded as pictures, so the PDF has no text layer. Making a scan searchable requires optical character recognition, which is a different operation from this one.
Are my files uploaded to a server?
No. The whole thing runs inside the browser tab you already have open. Your file is read straight from your own disk, worked on there, and handed back as a download. Nothing is sent anywhere, nothing is stored, and there is no account and no queue.
Is there a file size limit?
There is no server-side limit because there is no server. The practical ceiling is your device memory, since the file and its output both have to fit in the tab. Files up to a few hundred megabytes are usually fine on a desktop machine, while phones and older laptops will struggle sooner. If a large file fails, close other tabs and try again.
Does it work offline?
Yes, once the page has loaded once. The engine is cached by the browser, so you can turn off your connection, reload the page and keep working. That is a useful side effect of doing the processing locally rather than a separate offline mode you have to enable.
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