How to use
- Drop your file(s) into the box above — or click it to browse.
- Conversion starts immediately — no settings needed.
- Click Download on each finished file — or Download all (.zip) for a batch. Nothing was uploaded at any point.
The upload-form problem this solves
"Attach ONE file (PDF)" — and you have nine photos of a document. This is the single most common reason images need to become a PDF: applications, expense reports, insurance claims, homework submissions. Drop the photos in order and the result is one PDF, pages in your selection order, each page exactly the image's size and quality.
A detail worth knowing: JPG inputs are embedded without re-encoding — the PDF wraps your original bytes, so quality is identical and the file size is predictable (roughly the sum of the images). Other formats (PNG, WebP, HEIC, BMP) are decoded in-browser and embedded as lossless PNG.
| Input | How it embeds |
|---|---|
| JPG | Byte-for-byte, no re-encode |
| PNG | Native lossless embed |
| WebP / HEIC / BMP / GIF | Decoded in-browser → lossless PNG embed |
| Page size | Exactly the image dimensions |
| Order | Your selection order |
When NOT to convert images to PDF
- The form accepts images — JPG uploads preserve more flexibility than a wrapped PDF.
- You need searchable text — this produces image pages, not OCR text. Scans stay pictures.
- Huge batches of full-resolution photos — a 50-photo PDF is enormous; resize or compress first if the recipient just needs readability.