CodeKitHubWhat Is This Tool?
This tool takes one or more image files (JPG, PNG or WebP) and embeds each one as a full page in a new PDF document, in the order you arrange them. It's the reverse of a PDF-to-image extraction — useful for turning scanned pages, screenshots, receipts or photos into a single shareable PDF instead of a folder of separate image files.
Two page-sizing modes are available: "auto-fit" scales each image down to fit within a standard A4 page while preserving its aspect ratio (useful for printing or when images vary wildly in size), and "original size" makes the PDF page exactly the pixel dimensions of the image (useful when you want a lossless, one-to-one representation, such as archiving a high-resolution scan).
Why Use It?
- Combine multiple images into one PDF file instead of sending a folder of separate images.
- Reorder pages before converting by moving images up or down in the list.
- Choose auto-fit (standard page size) or original image dimensions, depending on your use case.
- Local and private — images are processed and combined entirely in your browser, never uploaded.
- Free, no watermark, no account, no page limit.
How to Use
- Click the box or drag your image files (JPG, PNG or WebP) onto it.
- Reorder the images using the up/down arrows if needed, or remove any you don't want.
- Choose a page size: auto-fit to a standard page, or the image's original size.
- Click "Create PDF" and download the result.
Example
Input
3 JPG photos, in the order: cover.jpg, page1.jpg, page2.jpgOutput
images.pdf — a 3-page PDF, each page containing one image in that orderEach image becomes one PDF page in the exact sequence shown in the list — reorder before converting if you need a different page order.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. The conversion happens entirely in your browser using JavaScript — your images never leave your device. This makes it safe to use with private photos, scanned documents, receipts or anything else you wouldn't want to upload to a third-party server.
What's the difference between auto-fit and original size?
Auto-fit scales each image down (preserving its aspect ratio) to fit within a standard A4-sized page — good for printing or when your images have very different dimensions and you want a consistent-looking PDF. Original size makes each PDF page exactly the same pixel dimensions as the source image — good for archiving or when you need a lossless, one-to-one copy without any page-margin whitespace.
Can I convert WebP images too?
Yes. JPG and PNG are embedded directly; WebP images are first drawn onto a canvas and re-encoded as PNG before being embedded, since the PDF format itself doesn't support WebP natively. The visual result is unaffected.
Is there a limit on how many images I can combine?
No hard limit is enforced by this tool, though very large batches of high-resolution images will take longer to process and produce a larger PDF file, since everything happens in your browser's memory rather than on a server.
Does converting to PDF reduce image quality?
No. JPG and PNG images are embedded into the PDF without re-compression. If you choose original size, the result is pixel-for-pixel identical to your source images. If you choose auto-fit, images are scaled down for display but the underlying embedded image data is unchanged.