Turn photos into a PDF
Turn photos into a PDF covers a stack of paper documents photographed on a phone, combined into one file. Each image gets its own page, and you choose whether pages match a standard sheet or the image's own dimensions.
Image to PDF — free and local
Turns JPG, PNG and WebP images into a single multi-page PDF.
Page size: the choice that matters
"Image size" makes each PDF page exactly the size of the image. That is the right choice for archiving originals and for receipts, where the image is the document. Nothing is scaled, nothing is cropped.
A4 or Letter fits each image onto a standard sheet with a margin, centred. Use it when the PDF will be printed with other documents, or when a recipient expects a normal-looking page.
Order and naming
Pages appear in list order. Use the arrows to move a photo up or down before generating — for a multi-page signed document photographed in sequence, that is usually enough to get it right.
If the photos came from a camera roll, check the order before converting: file names like IMG_4821 sort consistently but rarely match the page order.
Quality and file size
JPG images are embedded as-is, so there is no re-compression and no quality loss. PNG stays lossless. Only WebP is transcoded, once, to PNG, because not every PDF reader can display it.
That also means the PDF is roughly the size of the images combined. If you need it smaller, compress the PDF afterwards — one extra step, much better result than downscaling the photos first.
Questions
Does the PDF keep the photo resolution?
Yes. JPG and PNG are embedded without re-encoding; the page size only controls the canvas, not the pixels.
Can I put two images on one page?
Not with this tool — one image per page. Combine the images side by side in an image editor first if you need a contact sheet.
Are my photos uploaded?
No. Conversion happens in the browser tab.
Related
SlimPDF runs every tool in your browser. No file is ever uploaded, stored or shared.