Browser tool

Picture to PDF

Combine pictures into a single multi-page PDF in your browser. No signup, no upload.

One image per page · combines pictures into a PDF; unsupported files are skipped and reported.
Result will appear here.

How this tool works

What it does

Picture to PDF combines pictures into one multi-page PDF, one image per page.

Page & margin

Choose A4, Letter, or Auto, and a margin in millimetres.

Embedding

JPEG embedding is smaller and flattens transparent areas onto white; PNG embedding preserves transparency when the source has an alpha channel.

Privacy & metadata

In-browser only; nothing is uploaded. Browser canvas and PDF export usually strip EXIF, GPS, and other source metadata.

Picture to PDF in your browser

Picture to PDF combines pictures into a single multi-page PDF in your browser — the files are read locally and never uploaded to a server. Each picture becomes one page.

Choose the page size, margin, how each image fits the page, and the embedding format. Images are embedded as JPEG by default for a smaller file (transparent areas are flattened onto white); you can switch to PNG embedding, which preserves transparency when the source image has an alpha channel. If a file is unsupported, corrupt, or too large, Picture to PDF skips it and reports it, and still builds the PDF from the images that worked.

Picture to PDF shows how many images were added, how many were skipped, the page size, and the embedding format in the result panel. Browser canvas and PDF export usually strip EXIF, GPS, and other source metadata.

How to use Picture to PDF

  1. Upload your pictures into Picture to PDF — click, press Enter, or drag several in at once.
  2. Choose the page size, margin, fit mode, and embedding format in Picture to PDF.
  3. Click Process — Picture to PDF puts each picture on its own page and builds one PDF.
  4. Review Picture to PDF’s result panel — images added, any skipped, page size — then download the PDF.

Why use Picture to PDF

One page per image

Picture to PDF places each picture on its own page and builds a single multi-page PDF.

Skips bad files

Picture to PDF skips unsupported or corrupt files and reports them instead of failing the whole PDF.

Page & fit control

Pick the page size, margin, and how each image fits the page.

Private by design

Picture to PDF runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded.

Common uses for Picture to PDF

Bundling pictures

Combine several pictures into one PDF to send or archive.

Making a printable doc

Use A4 or Letter with a margin for a print-ready PDF.

Scans to one file

Turn photographed or scanned pages into a single multi-page PDF.

Any-device PDF building

Build from a phone, tablet, or computer browser with files staying local.

Frequently asked questions

Are my pictures uploaded to a server by Picture to PDF?

No. Picture to PDF builds the PDF in your browser, and your pictures are never sent to imgtoolsbase or any server.

Can I add many pictures at once to Picture to PDF?

Yes. Picture to PDF accepts multiple files and makes one page per image. If a file is unsupported, corrupt, or too large, Picture to PDF skips it, lists it, and still builds the PDF from the rest.

What does the fit mode in Picture to PDF do?

Contain keeps the whole picture visible inside the page margins. Cover fills the page and may crop the picture’s edges. Stretch fills the page exactly and may distort the picture.

What page size should I pick in Picture to PDF?

A4 or Letter give each picture a standard fixed page. Auto sizes the page to the picture itself (capped so a very large picture cannot create an enormous page). Pick a fixed size for printing, or Auto to avoid extra white space around each picture.

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