Image to PDF — Convert Images to PDF
Convert any image format to a PDF document.
Drop your JPG / PNG / GIF / WebP / BMP files hereTap to select files
Supports JPG, PNG, GIF, WebP, BMP, up to 50MB each
What to do next
Related tools
About Image to PDF
Image to PDF is the more permissive sibling of JPG to PDF — it accepts the full set of common bitmap formats (JPG, PNG, GIF, WebP, BMP, TIFF) and produces one clean PDF where each image becomes a page. The reason it exists as a separate tool is twofold: PNG and WebP can have transparency that needs special handling when embedded in a PDF, and many users searching for "image to PDF" specifically want a tool that does not assume their inputs are JPGs.
For each input the tool picks the most efficient embedding strategy automatically. JPGs are passed through unchanged — no decode, no re-encode, no quality loss. PNGs are embedded with their alpha channel intact when transparency is present, which means a logo with a transparent background lands on the page over a white background that you can change. WebP files (which most browsers can now decode natively) are converted internally to either PNG or JPG depending on whether they contain transparency, then embedded. GIFs use the first frame only — if you need to convert an animated GIF, run it through GIF to MP4 first.
Page sizing follows the same rules as JPG to PDF: by default each page matches the image’s native dimensions; you can force everything to A4 or US Letter and the tool centres each image with white margins. The result is consistent enough to print and flexible enough for irregular images like screenshots or banner graphics where forcing a standard page size would just add awkward whitespace.
Because the conversion happens entirely in your browser, the source images never travel to a server. That matters specifically for image content like screenshots of internal tools, photos of personal documents, or design work in progress that you do not want sitting in someone else’s log files. The output PDF is also written locally — you save it just like any other download — and the working images vanish from memory the moment you leave the page.
How it works
- 1Drop your images onto the page. JPG, PNG, GIF, WebP, BMP and TIFF are all supported.
- 2Rearrange the page order by dragging thumbnails. Sort by filename or date if you have a long batch.
- 3Pick the page-sizing mode: fit-to-image preserves native dimensions, fit-to-A4 or fit-to-Letter forces a standard page size with centring.
- 4For each image the tool chooses the optimal embedding (lossless for PNG/BMP/TIFF, pass-through for JPG, decoded for WebP/GIF) and writes one PDF page.
- 5Download the finished PDF. Run it through Compress PDF afterwards if you need a smaller file for email or upload.
Common use cases
- Combine product photos and a logo PNG into a single PDF brochure
- Bundle screenshots from a bug report into one shareable PDF for the dev team
- Convert a folder of mixed-format scanned documents into a single archive PDF
- Turn a series of TIFF scans from a multi-page scanner into one searchable-looking PDF
- Combine WebP exports from a modern design tool with PNG illustrations into a single deliverable
- Make a PDF lookbook from a folder of mixed-format model shots and reference images
FAQ
Which image formats are supported?
JPG, PNG, GIF, WebP, and BMP images can all be converted to PDF.
Can I convert multiple images?
Yes — upload multiple images and each becomes a page in the output PDF.
Is the image quality preserved?
Images are embedded at their original resolution with no quality loss.
What image formats does this tool accept?
JPG, PNG, GIF (first frame only), WebP, BMP and TIFF are all supported in the dropzone. Each is embedded into the PDF using the most efficient lossless or pass-through method available — JPGs are pass-through with no re-encoding, PNGs and BMPs are embedded losslessly, WebP and TIFF are converted internally first.
How are PNGs with transparent backgrounds handled?
The PDF spec does not give every viewer a uniform "transparent page" concept, so the tool composes any transparent PNG over a white page background. The image’s alpha values are preserved internally, but the page itself is opaque white. If you need a coloured background you would do that as a post-processing step in a PDF editor.
Will animated GIFs become a multi-page PDF, one page per frame?
No — only the first frame of an animated GIF is embedded, because PDF does not have a standardised animation feature that all viewers support. If you specifically want the frames as separate pages, use GIF to MP4 first to get a video, then a frame-extractor, then this tool. For most cases a still image of frame 1 is what you actually want.
Can the conversion preserve the resolution of high-DPI images?
Yes — the image is embedded at its full pixel dimensions and the PDF page is sized to match (in fit-to-image mode) or scaled to fit a standard page size (in fit-to-A4/Letter mode). There is no downsampling step. A 4000-pixel-wide image stays 4000 pixels wide in the PDF.
How do I keep the file size down when starting with high-resolution images?
Two options. First, use Resize Image on each input to bring the pixel dimensions down before conversion. Second, run the finished PDF through Compress PDF, which can re-encode the embedded images at a lower JPG quality. The second is usually faster if you already have the images.
Are the original images modified in any way?
No. Images are read into the browser tab’s memory, embedded into a new PDF, and the original files on your disk are never touched. You can safely run the tool on a folder of irreplaceable photos — the worst case is you do not like the result and try different settings.
Why is the output PDF much larger than the sum of my image files?
It usually is not — for JPG inputs the PDF is essentially the input bytes plus a small per-page overhead. For PNG inputs the PDF can be slightly larger because lossless image embedding has more PDF metadata than a tightly-compressed PNG. If size is critical, convert PNGs to JPG first (using JPG to PNG in reverse) or run the result through Compress PDF.
Can I add page numbers, headers, or watermarks during the conversion?
Not in this single tool — the conversion stays focused on getting the images into a PDF cleanly. After the PDF is built, run it through Add Page Numbers to PDF or Watermark PDF to add the extras.