Images to PDF
Combine photos and scans into a single ordered PDF. Built in your browser, so the images never leave your device.
Combine images into a PDF
Add photos or scans, put them in the order you want, and get one PDF. Everything is assembled in your browser.
Why this is the one people photograph their documents for
Almost every form that asks for a PDF is really asking for photographs of paper. A landlord wants three months of bank statements, a visa application wants every page of a passport, an insurer wants the receipts, a university wants the certificates. The source material is a camera roll, and the required output is one document in a fixed order.
That makes this an unusually sensitive conversion. The images involved are identity documents and financial records more often than they are holiday photos, and the person doing the converting is usually in a hurry because a deadline is attached. It is a bad combination for judgement, and the default suggestion is to upload the lot to whichever site ranks first.
Nothing about the task requires a server. Embedding a JPEG in a PDF is a matter of writing the bytes into an object and pointing a page at it, which is why this page can do it with the file staying exactly where it already was.
JPEG goes in untouched, and why that is worth knowing
PDF can carry JPEG data natively. When you add a photo from a phone or camera, its bytes are copied into the document unchanged rather than decoded and re-encoded, so there is no generational quality loss and no size inflation. A 4 MB photo contributes roughly 4 MB to the PDF, and looks exactly as it did.
Other formats have no such shortcut. A PNG, WebP, AVIF, TIFF or HEIC has to be decoded and written back out as JPEG to live inside the document. For photographs that is invisible. For a screenshot of text it is the one case where you might notice softening around the letterforms, because JPEG was designed for photographs and handles hard edges least gracefully.
HEIC, and the format your phone actually uses
Since iOS 11 an iPhone stores photos as HEIC by default. It is a better format than JPEG on almost every technical measure, and it is supported by strikingly little software, which is why so many people discover it exists only when something refuses to open their pictures.
This page decodes HEIC through the same path the rest of the site uses, so the photos you are most likely to need in a PDF are handled rather than rejected. You do not have to convert them to JPEG first and then combine the results.
Order is not what you clicked
When you multi-select files, the browser hands them over in its own order, which is usually alphabetical by filename rather than the sequence you clicked them in. For camera files named IMG_0412 through IMG_0418 those coincide. For scans named front, back and inside they emphatically do not.
The numbered list on this page always shows the order the pages will appear in, and the arrows move an image without re-adding it. Checking that list takes a moment and saves rebuilding the document after discovering page three is at the end.