Turn JPG, PNG and WebP pictures into one PDF
A set of photographs or screenshots can be easier to share as one PDF. This images-to-PDF converter accepts JPG, PNG and WebP files and creates one A4 page for each picture. It runs locally in your browser without signup or uploading your images. You can select up to 20 images, each up to 20 MB, with a combined input size of at most 50 MB.
Choose the pictures you want to include. Use the up and down controls to put them in reading order, and remove anything you do not need. For example, place the front of a two-sided certificate before the back. Select Prepare & check to create the document. The tool keeps each image’s proportions and fits it within a white A4 page; landscape pictures may leave more white space above and below.
The output embeds pictures as JPG images, with transparent areas becoming white. Very large images are scaled down to limit memory use. That can change fine detail, so inspect small print and diagrams. The PDF contains pictures rather than recognized text: it does not perform OCR or make words searchable. If you need a picture of a PDF page first, use PDF to Image and then return to this tool.
Enter any minimum and maximum file-size requirements from the destination form. These fields check the finished PDF; this conversion does not automatically compress it toward the requested maximum. If the file is too large, you can download the candidate and use the PDF compressor separately. Preview all pages before downloading and open the saved document to verify orientation, order and readability. Keep the original photos because the PDF is a prepared copy, not a replacement for the source images.
Frequently asked questions
Can I convert one JPG to PDF?
Yes. Select a single JPG to create a one-page A4 PDF. Multiple images create multiple pages.
Can I mix PNG and JPG files?
Yes. JPG, PNG and WebP can be included in the same selection.
Does it recognize text in screenshots?
No. Images are embedded as pictures. Searchable text requires a separate OCR tool.
Why did the PDF miss the maximum size?
Images-to-PDF checks size but does not compress to a target. Try smaller source images or the separate PDF compressor.