Make one PDF from your images
- Open Image to PDF and choose JPG, PNG or WebP files. Check the on-screen device limits for file count, bytes and decoded pixels.
- Use the file controls to put images in the desired order. Each image becomes one page in the resulting PDF.
- Choose Fit or Fill, select Create and verify PDF, then download the new file.
Fit or Fill: which should you choose?
Fit shows the entire image within the A4 page, with a small margin. You may see empty space around a photograph when its proportions differ from A4. Use it for screenshots, scanned forms, receipts and images where no edge should be lost.
Fill scales the image to cover the page. Parts extending beyond the page edges are cropped, usually along the longer dimension. Use it when a full-bleed look matters more than keeping every edge. Avoid it when text, signatures or a QR code sit near a border.
Page size, orientation and quality
The output uses A4 paper size (210 × 297 mm). A wider-than-tall image gets an A4 landscape page; other images get an A4 portrait page. This is determined separately for each image. The tool does not offer custom paper sizes or put several images on a single page.
The PDF contains placed image pixels, not OCR text. Text in a screenshot will not become selectable or searchable. The browser decodes and normalizes images before embedding them; the export reopens the PDF to check page count, A4 geometry and image presence, but it does not guarantee pixel-for-pixel visual fidelity. Keep the original files and inspect fine detail in the output.
Check before sharing or printing
- Confirm the page count and order match your chosen images.
- Inspect the edges on every Fill page for cropped text or faces; switch to Fit if anything important is missing.
- Check small type, image orientation and print layout in a second PDF viewer.
Supported images are processed in your browser. See how local processing works and our privacy explanation.