Image to PDF (Combine Photos into One Document)
Turn photos into a single PDF, in the order you choose, on A4 or Letter, portrait or landscape. Up to 50 pages, no account and no watermark.
Use the arrows to move a page, or the cross to leave it out.
Building the document.
Free forever, no sign-up and no limits, and this tool installs on its own so you can keep it on your home screen.
Turn a pile of photos into one PDF, in the order you want them, on A4 or Letter, portrait or landscape. Reorder the pages before you build it, leave any out, and get a document up to 50 pages with no account and no watermark.
How to use it
- Choose your picturesDrop in as many as 50. Each becomes a page, and every one shows up in the list with a thumbnail so you can see what you have.
- Put them in orderMove any page up or down with the arrows, or leave one out with the cross. The numbers renumber as you go, so what you see is what you will get.
- Make the PDFPick a page size and margin, then build. One picture saves as its own name; several save as photos.pdf.
The order is the hard part
Converting one picture to a PDF is trivial and almost nobody needs it. What people actually have is fifteen photos of a receipt, a passport, a signed form or a set of readings, and they need them in one document, in a particular order, because the person receiving it will read it top to bottom.
That is why the page list is the centre of this tool rather than an afterthought. Every picture is listed with a thumbnail and its real page number, the arrows move it, and the numbers renumber as you go. You can leave a page out without deleting it, because realising halfway through that you photographed page four twice is the normal case.
Fitted whole, never cropped
Photographs and paper are different shapes. A phone photo is usually 4:3 or 3:4; A4 is neither. Something has to give, and there are only two honest options: fit the picture inside the page and accept a border, or fill the page and cut off the edges.
This tool always fits. A document that quietly crops the thing it was made to hold is a document that loses the top line of a receipt, and you will not notice until the person you sent it to tells you. Set the margin to zero if you want the picture as large as the page allows, or choose Fit the photo and the page becomes the picture's own shape with no border at all.
A PDF is a container, not a compressor
Worth knowing before you are surprised by the file size: putting photos in a PDF does not make them smaller. The pictures go in essentially as they are, so ten four-megabyte photos produce roughly a forty-megabyte document, and email will refuse it.
The fix is to shrink the pictures first, not the document afterwards. Run them through the compressor or the resizer here, then build the PDF from the smaller copies. A photo of a document is perfectly readable at a fraction of its original size.
What this tool will not do
It does not read text, so the result is pictures of pages rather than a searchable document. It does not merge existing PDFs, add page numbers, sign anything, or compress the finished file. And it will not rotate a sideways photo: turn it with the rotator here first, then build.
Free forever, with no account and no watermark, and every tool here installs on its own.
Questions people ask
How do I combine several photos into one PDF?
Drop them all in at once. Every picture becomes a page in the order they are listed, and you can move any page up or down before building. Then press Make the PDF and you get a single document.
Will my photos be cropped to fit the page?
No. Each picture is fitted whole inside the page and centred, so a photo that is a different shape from the page will sit with space above and below, or at the sides. That is deliberate: a document that silently crops the thing it was made to hold is worse than one with a white border.
What does Fit the photo do?
It makes every page the exact shape and size of its own picture, so there are no borders at all and nothing is left over. It is the right choice for scans, screenshots and anything that will be read on a screen. It is the wrong choice for anything that has to print on real paper, because the pages will not be a standard size.
A4 or Letter?
A4 for most of the world, Letter for the United States and Canada. A4 is 210 by 297 millimetres and slightly narrower and taller; Letter is 8.5 by 11 inches. If the document is going to be printed by someone else, use whichever their printer is loaded with, since the other will either shrink slightly or lose a strip at an edge.
Why is the PDF so large?
Because it contains your photographs at their full size. A PDF is a container, not a compressor: ten 4-megabyte photos make roughly a 40-megabyte document. If that matters, shrink the pictures first with the compressor or the resizer here, then build the PDF from the smaller copies.
Can I change the order of the pages?
Yes, before you build. Each picture has an up and a down arrow, and the page numbers renumber immediately so you can always see the running order. The cross leaves a picture out without removing it, so you can put it back if you change your mind.
Does it work with PNG and screenshots?
Yes. JPG and PNG go into the document as they are, keeping their exact quality. Other formats, WebP among them, are converted to high-quality JPEG on the way in, because a PDF can only carry certain kinds of image. Transparent areas in a PNG will show as they are; put a background behind them first if that matters.
Is there a limit on how many pictures?
Fifty in one document. That is a deliberate cap rather than a technical one: past fifty full-size photographs a phone starts to struggle, and a job that runs out of memory at page 60 with nothing to show is worse than a job that says fifty up front. Build two documents if you need more.