Queue order is page order
Reorder the rows before you convert. Page one is the first row, and there is no separate arrange step to forget about.
One file to send
Turn images into a PDF
Drop the images in the order you want them read. Each image becomes one page, and the PDF is assembled on this device — nothing is sent anywhere to be stitched together.
No accountLocal processingBatch-friendly
Starting the converter…
The converter could not be reached.Your files have not been uploaded. You can try again or open the converter in a new tab.Open converter
Choosing a page size and a DPI
Fit to image is the right default for photos and screenshots: each page is exactly as large as the picture on it, so nothing is cropped and no white margin appears. The DPI setting decides how many image pixels fit into an inch of page — 150 is a sensible default, 300 suits a document you intend to print, and a low number such as 72 makes the page physically larger for the same photo.
Pick A4 or Letter when the PDF has to line up with paper: receipts to file, a scanned form to send back, anything that will be printed by someone else. The image is scaled to fit the page and centred, and the page turns sideways on its own when the image is wider than it is tall.
What this page will not do
This tool composes pages out of images. It does not read the words in them. There is no text recognition, so text inside a photo stays a picture, and the resulting PDF is not searchable. Converting a Word or Excel file into a PDF is also out of scope: there is no permissive engine that can do it on your device, and we will not upload your file to a server to fake it.
Practical limits worth knowing before you start: up to 100 images in one batch, 50 MB per image, and DPI between 72 and 600. Large batches at a high DPI produce a large PDF — the file size is reported after conversion, before you download.
Frequently asked questions
Are my photos uploaded to build the PDF?
No. The images are decoded and the PDF is written by JavaScript running in this browser tab. The converter is served with a policy that blocks network requests outright, so there is no upload path even by accident.
How do I control which image becomes which page?
The queue order is the page order. Move rows up and down before converting, and the first row becomes page one.
Will the PDF still contain my camera and location data?
No. Each image is re-encoded before it is embedded, which discards EXIF and GPS. Embedding your original bytes untouched would have carried that metadata into the PDF, so we deliberately do not.
Can I make the text in my scans searchable?
Not here. Searchable scans need optical character recognition, which would mean shipping about 14 MB of extra engine and data to your browser and loosening the security policy that makes the no-upload promise enforceable. We would rather say no than weaken that.
Which image formats can go into a PDF?
JPEG, PNG, WebP, and AVIF where your browser can decode it. Each one is converted to JPEG or PNG first, because those are the two formats a PDF can carry.
Can I convert a Word or Excel file into a PDF?
No. Doing it faithfully on your device needs an office engine far too large to send to a browser, and doing it on a server would mean uploading your document. Both are refused. Read why.
Pick a page shape
Fit to image keeps every page the exact size of its photo. A4 or Letter centres each image on a fixed page, turned sideways when the image is wider than tall.
Metadata is dropped on the way in
Every image is re-encoded before it is placed on a page, so camera details and GPS coordinates do not travel inside the PDF.
How that works