Images to PDF Converter
Combine scattered photos, receipts, IDs, and document scans into a single PDF file designed to help prepare you for submission.
Create your PDF
Drop images here or click to upload
Select multiple images at once — JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC/HEIF supported
The PDF is assembled in your browser from the images you add. Page order, page size, and orientation are all set before you generate the file.
Local processing
The PDF is generated in your browser; your images are not intentionally uploaded to ImageToSend servers.
Measured in a manual Chrome browser test with generic test files. PDF size varies with source images and page settings.
Input
- Image count:
- 3
- Formats:
- PNG + JPG
- Combined size:
- 49.06 KB (49,059 bytes)
- Reorder:
- Drag 3 → 1 → 2
Output
- Format:
- Page count:
- 3
- Page setting:
- Legal, Landscape
- Aspect ratios:
- Preserved, no clipping
Key takeaway: Three generic images (PNG + JPG) were dragged into a new order and combined into a single 3-page PDF at Legal Landscape, with each image centered and its aspect ratio preserved — no stretching or clipping.
What Images to PDF does
Images to PDF takes several image files and assembles them into a single multi-page PDF, entirely in your browser. You add the images, drag them into the order you want, choose a uniform page size (Letter, Legal, A4, and others) and a global orientation (portrait or landscape), and the tool places each image on its own page. If one photo was taken sideways, you can override its orientation individually without changing the rest.
The tool assembles pages — it does not perform OCR, so any text inside the images stays as part of the picture and is not searchable or selectable. HEIC/HEIF inputs are decoded locally first and are subject to the same 6 MB per-file limit as the other tools.
Prepare images before combining
- •Check each image is readable at the size it will appear — small handwriting may need a closer crop first.
- •Rotate sideways shots before adding, or use the per-image orientation override after.
- •Put pages in the order the recipient expects and remove accidental duplicates.
- •Drop poor or blurry source images — a PDF will not make them clearer.
When one PDF makes sense
- •A document packet that the recipient expects as a single file.
- •Several receipt photos for an expense claim.
- •Multi-page homework or assignment images for a single upload slot.
Some destinations require separate files instead. Check the current destination requirements before combining.
Known limitations and troubleshooting
- •The combined PDF size is roughly the sum of the source images. If the destination has a size limit, reduce the source images with the Smart Resizer first.
- •Processing many high-resolution images at once can strain browser memory. Smaller batches are more reliable.
- •If a page appears sideways, change that image's individual "Image Orientation" dropdown rather than the global page setting.
- •HEIC/HEIF inputs over 6 MB are skipped before decoding — convert them to JPG on your phone first.
- •Producing a valid PDF does not guarantee a portal will accept it — confirm the destination's size, page, and content rules.