Images to PDF — combine any pictures into one document

Real folders are messy. A single project often holds a screenshot saved as PNG, a phone photo in HEIC, a graphic downloaded as WebP, and a scan that came out as TIFF. When you need to hand all of that over as one document, converting each format with a different tool is tedious. This tool takes them together: drop whatever image types you have into the same batch and it builds a single PDF, sorting the formats out for you so you never think about which is which.

Each image becomes one page, in the order you drop the files. When you add several the default is to merge them into one combined PDF, but you can switch to one PDF per image whenever you want them separate. A single image still gives you a neat one-page document. You choose the page shape — match each picture exactly, or standardise to A4 or Letter — plus orientation, margin, and how each image sits inside the page. Photos with rotation flags are turned upright automatically.

A few honest notes that apply across formats. Images with transparency, such as many PNG and WebP files, are flattened onto a background colour you choose, because PDF pages are opaque. Animated GIF and WebP contribute a single still frame, since a PDF page cannot move. Converting never adds detail — each page shows the picture the source already held — and large, high-resolution images make a heavier PDF. Metadata like EXIF and GPS is stripped by default, and this is an image-to-PDF tool, not an OCR tool, so text inside a scan stays part of the picture.