Image to PDF — combine JPG, PNG & WebP into one PDF, drag to reorder, no upload

Real-world use cases

• Turn a stack of phone-scanned receipts into one expense PDF

  Reimbursement portals almost always want a single PDF, but the receipts arrive as twenty separate phone photos. Drop them all in, drag them into chronological order (the number badge on each card confirms the position), set A4 with a small margin so each receipt has a clean border, and build. One tidy PDF to attach to the expense report — and because the build runs locally, the amounts and card numbers on those receipts never pass through a third-party server.

• Bind scanned document pages into a signed-contract PDF

  A counterparty photographs each signed page and emails them back as loose JPGs. Add the pages, reorder them to match the original contract (drag, or use the arrows), and choose "fit-to-image" so each scan keeps its own dimensions with no rescaling — important when a notary later compares the PDF against the paper. Download the merged contract, all without the signature pages touching anyone else's cloud storage.

• Assemble a designer's portfolio into a sendable PDF

  A designer has thirty PNG exports of work samples and needs one PDF to email a prospective client. Drop the exports in, drag the strongest pieces to the front, pick Letter + landscape + "fill" so each spread bleeds edge to edge with no white border, and build. The result is a single polished document — and the unreleased client work stays on the designer's laptop instead of being uploaded to a free online converter.

• Package product photos for an Amazon or marketplace listing

  Some marketplaces and print shops accept a single PDF of product shots rather than a folder of loose images. Drop the JPGs in, order them hero-shot first, set "fit-to-image" so each photo fills its page at native resolution, and you get one upload-ready file. No watermark, no daily limit, and no account — the whole job runs in the browser tab.

• Compile a child's artwork or homework into a keepsake PDF

  Parents end up with dozens of phone photos of drawings and graded worksheets and want one shareable file for grandparents. Add the photos, drag them into date order, choose A4 portrait with a generous margin so each piece sits framed on the page, and build a single PDF to email or archive. Family photos never leave the device, which matters more than convenience here.

Common pitfalls

• Expecting HEIC/HEIF iPhone photos to work — they will be skipped because browsers cannot decode them without a heavy extra library. Convert HEIC to JPG with the image format converter first, then drop the JPGs here.

• Choosing "fill" (cover) and then being surprised that the edges of a photo get cropped at the page border. "Fill" trades white margins for edge-to-edge coverage and always crops the overflow on the long axis. If you need the whole image visible, use "fit" (contain) instead.

• Assuming the tool shrinks the file. It does not re-compress JPG/PNG — the PDF is roughly the sum of your source images. For a smaller output, run the photos through the image compressor (or resize them) before building the PDF.

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