How to use the PDF Converter
- 1
Add files with the Add files button, drop them onto the list, or paste them. Mix images (JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, AVIF) and PDFs freely.
- 2
Put the pages in order by dragging rows, using the up and down arrows, or Sort by name. Rotate any image with its rotate button.
- 3
For a PDF, optionally type a page range such as 1-3, 7 or 10- to include only those pages.
- 4
Choose how image pages are made: fit the page to the image, or pick A4, Letter, Legal, A3 or A5 with orientation, margins and fit-inside or fill-page placement.
- 5
Give the document a title and author if you like, then press Create PDF (or Ctrl+Enter). The file downloads immediately and can be saved again or opened in a new tab.
Features
- Combines images and PDFs in any mix into one PDF, in the order you choose
- Drag-and-drop reordering, sort by name, reverse, per-image rotation
- Page ranges per PDF so you merge only the pages you need
- Fit-to-image pages or standard A4, Letter, Legal, A3 and A5 with auto orientation, margins and fit or fill placement
- Keeps original JPG and PNG data byte for byte, so photos are not re-compressed
- Converts WebP, GIF, BMP and AVIF automatically, choosing PNG for transparency and JPEG otherwise
- Sets the PDF title and author, with no watermark and no page limit
- Up to 200 files and 300 MB per batch, processed entirely in your browser
One tool for images to PDF and merging
Most PDF sites split this into separate tools and upload your files to do it. This converter keeps both jobs together and keeps the files on your device. Add whatever you have, in whatever mix, arrange the pages, and create a single PDF. A stack of phone photos of receipts becomes an expense report; three quarterly PDFs become one annual document; a JPG cover page goes in front of a generated report.
The order of the list is the order of the pages. Drag rows to rearrange them, or use Sort when your files are already numbered in their names. The rotate button on an image fixes a sideways photo before it goes in.
How image pages are built
With Page size set to Fit to image, each page takes the image’s own proportions at 96 pixels per inch, so a 1920 by 1080 screenshot becomes a 20 by 11.25 inch page with no borders. That is the right choice for screenshots and photos that will be viewed on screen. For printing, choose a paper size: the image is centred inside the margins, either scaled to fit entirely or scaled to fill the page and cropped at the edges, and Auto orientation turns the page sideways for landscape pictures.
JPEG and PNG files are embedded exactly as they are, which keeps the PDF small and the quality untouched. Formats that PDF cannot hold directly, such as WebP, AVIF, GIF and BMP, are converted on a canvas first. Images with transparency are saved as PNG so the background stays clear; everything else becomes JPEG at the quality you choose.
Merging PDFs with page ranges
Each PDF in the list shows its page count and an optional range box. Leave it empty to include every page, or type ranges in the same style as a print dialog: 1-3, 7 picks four pages, 10- runs to the end, and -2 takes the first two. Pages are copied with their original size, rotation and content, including vector graphics and text, so the merged file stays searchable.
Related tasks
To split a PDF into parts or extract pages, use the PDF Split tool. To shrink a PDF that came out large, try PDF Compress, and to go the other way and turn pages into images use PDF to Image.
Frequently asked questions
How do I convert a JPG or PNG to PDF?
How do I merge several PDFs into one?
Can I mix images and PDFs in the same document?
Will my photos be compressed?
Why does an encrypted PDF fail?
Is there a size or page limit?
Are my files uploaded?
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