At a glance
| Input | JPG, PNG |
|---|---|
| Output | |
| Page size | A4, or a page cut to each image |
| Files at once | Many, in the order you arrange them |
| Where it runs | Entirely in your browser — no file is uploaded to a server |
| Price | Free, with no account and no sign-up |
| Offline | Works with no connection after the first visit |
Page size and orientation
Each image becomes a page. Fitting to A4 or Letter is right for anything that will be printed; matching the page to the image suits screen-only documents and avoids white margins.
Orientation follows the image, so a mix of portrait and landscape photographs gives a document with mixed page orientations — which is correct and looks odd when printed double-sided. Rotate the odd ones out first if that matters.
What happens to quality
JPEGs are embedded as they are, without being decoded and re-encoded, so the pictures in the PDF are exactly the pictures you supplied. The document is therefore about the size of the images added together.
Which also means a blurry photo of a document stays blurry. For something being submitted — a receipt, a form, an identity document — the readability of the original is what decides whether it is accepted.
Frequently asked questions
Will the images lose quality?
No. JPEGs are embedded unchanged rather than re-encoded, so what goes in is what comes out.
Can I control the page order?
Yes — arrange the images before converting. Each becomes one page in the order shown.
Should I fit to A4 or match the image?
A4 or Letter for anything to be printed. Match the image for screen-only documents, which avoids white margins.
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