Images to PDF

Place JPEG, PNG or WebP images into one PDF, one image per page.

Files stay on your device No sign-up Free to use
How this works

The tool runs in this browser. Your file or text is not uploaded to UseFreeTools. Check this tool's limits for anything it may save on your device.

Privacy details

Create controls

Drop your images here

or choose them from your device

Up to 40 JPEG, PNG or WebP images, in the order shown. Use Up and Down to reorder.

    Ignored when the page size fits each image.

    How to use Images to PDF

    1. Select your files in the Images field.
    2. Use Up and Down to set the page order.
    3. Choose a Page size: A4, US Letter, or Fit the page to each image.
    4. Set Orientation and a Margin in millimeters.
    5. Select Create, then download the PDF.

    Example: Images to PDF

    Put two PNG images into a single PDF.

    You add
    Two PNG images, Page size A4, Orientation Match each image, Margin 10 mm.
    You get
    One PDF with 2 pages, one image per page.

    Options

    Page size
    A4 and US Letter give every page the same shape and scale an oversized image down to fit. Fit the page to each image builds the page around the image instead, so nothing is scaled.
    Orientation
    Match each image turns the page sideways for a wide photo and leaves a tall one upright. The setting is ignored when the page size fits each image.
    Margin (mm)
    The space between the image and the page edge, accepted from 0 to 50 mm. It is measured on every side, and a margin too large for the page size is refused with a message.

    Supported inputs and limits

    Image countUp to 40 images per run
    Input formatsJPEG, PNG and WebP; HEIC, TIFF and GIF refused
    Per image64 MiB each, 40 megapixels each, 128 MiB total
    Up to 40 images per run, 64 MiB each, 128 MiB in total, and 40 megapixels per image. JPEG, PNG and WebP are accepted. HEIC, TIFF, GIF and other formats are refused with a message pointing at the Image Format Converter because this PDF writer cannot embed them. A JPEG is embedded as it is, a PNG keeps its alpha channel, and a WebP is decoded in your browser and embedded as a PNG. The output is pictures on pages: there is no text layer, no page numbering and no text recognition.

    Where your input is processed

    This tool processes your input in this browser. Your text and files are not uploaded to UseFreeTools. Check this tool's limits for anything it may save on your device.

    A4, US Letter, and what Fit really does

    Page sizes in a PDF are measured in points, 72 to the inch. A4 is 595.28 by 841.89 points, which is 210 by 297 mm, and US Letter is 612 by 792 points, which is 8.5 by 11 inches. Pick one and every page keeps that shape, with your image scaled down to sit inside the margin box, so a tall photo and a wide photo get pages of the same size. Fit the page to each image works differently: the page is built from the image size plus the margin, so a 900-pixel-wide image produces a 900-point-wide page and nothing is resampled.

    Questions about Images to PDF

    Does the tool accept WebP files?

    Yes. A WebP file is decoded in your browser and embedded as a PNG, so any transparency is kept. HEIC, TIFF and GIF are still refused, and the message points at the Image Format Converter.

    Can I put several images on one page?

    Not directly. Each image gets its own page. To build a contact sheet or a collage, arrange the pictures into a single image first, then add that one file.

    Will my images be shrunk or cropped?

    Nothing is cropped. With A4 or US Letter an oversized image is scaled down until it fits inside the margin, and with Fit the page to each image the page is built at the image's own scale instead.

    Does a PNG keep its transparency in the PDF?

    Yes. The alpha channel travels with the image, so areas that were see-through stay see-through. A JPEG has no transparency to keep, which is one reason to leave a logo as a PNG.

    Project manager: Tony Hines · Content updated 4 October 2026 · Report a problem