Photographs of documents pile up quickly. Someone asks for three bills, a signed page and the back of an ID card, and you have five images where one PDF was wanted. This tool stacks JPEG and PNG images into a single PDF, one page per image, in whatever order you arrange them.

Images are read and written on your own machine. Nothing is uploaded, which is the whole point when the photographs are of a passport page or a bank statement.

Order the pages before you build

Files land in the order your browser hands them over, which is not always the order you want. Use the arrows on each row to move an image up or down, and the cross to drop one entirely. The small preview beside each name makes it easy to tell two similar photographs apart.

You can add more images at any point. New files join the end of the list, ready to be moved into place.

Page size and margins

Fit to image makes each page exactly the size of the picture on it, so nothing is scaled and no white border appears. This suits screenshots and anything that will be read on a screen.

A4 and Letter give you a fixed page instead. The image is scaled down to fit and centred, which is what you want if the PDF is going to be printed or attached to a form that expects a standard page. Orientation can follow the shape of each image or be locked to portrait or landscape.

The margin is in millimetres and applies to all four sides. Set it to zero for a borderless page, or to ten or fifteen if the result is going through a printer that cannot reach the edge of the paper.

JPEG and PNG are embedded differently

The two formats are stored in a PDF by separate routes, so the tool checks each file and uses the right one. Mixing them in a single batch is fine; a set of phone photographs alongside a couple of screenshots produces one document.

Neither format is re-encoded. The image bytes go into the PDF as they are, so quality matches the file you started with and the PDF is roughly the sum of your images in size.

What to expect from the output

Each page carries a picture, so the text inside a photographed document is pixels. It cannot be selected, copied or searched. Software that reads scanned pages can add a text layer later if you need one.

A single image produces a file named after it. Several produce images.pdf, which you can rename after downloading.

Frequently asked questions