Which image formats can I convert to PDF?

JPEG, PNG, WebP, and GIF are all supported. WebP and GIF are converted to JPEG internally before embedding, so they display correctly in all PDF viewers.

Is there a limit on how many images I can add?

There is no hard limit. The practical constraint is your device's available memory. Most modern devices handle dozens of large images without difficulty.

Where does image processing happen?

All processing happens locally in your browser using pdf-lib. Your images stay on your device.

What is the page size in the output PDF?

Each page is sized to match its source image exactly, so the PDF preserves the original dimensions without scaling or cropping.

Image to PDF

Image to PDF is a PDF tool that combines JPEG, PNG, WebP, or GIF files into a single PDF document. It lets you reorder pages with arrow buttons, sizes each page to match its source image, and produces a finished PDF for download. The tool runs in your browser.

Drop images here or click to browse

JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF. Add multiple to combine into one PDF

Dedicated pages

Direct links for specific image formats and use cases.

JPG to PDF

Convert JPG and JPEG images to PDF directly in your browser. Each image becomes one page. Download instantly. All processing runs locally.

PNG to PDF

Convert PNG images to PDF directly in your browser. Transparency is handled correctly. Free to use, all processing runs locally.

Multiple Images to PDF

Combine multiple images into a single PDF. Supports JPEG, PNG, and WebP. Reorder pages, download instantly. All processing runs in your browser.

Convert Photos to PDF

Convert photos to PDF directly in your browser. JPEG, PNG, and WebP supported. Add multiple photos, reorder, and download instantly. All processing runs locally.

Images to PDF Without Uploading

Convert images to PDF without uploading anywhere. All processing runs locally in your browser using pdf-lib. Supports JPEG, PNG, and WebP. No account required.

How to convert images to PDF

Drop your image files onto the upload area, or click to browse and select them.
Use the arrow buttons to arrange the images in the order you want them to appear in the PDF.
Click the convert button and wait while your browser builds the PDF.
Download the finished PDF directly to your device.

Common uses

Combining several scanned document photos into a single PDF for submission, then compressing the PDF to meet file size limits
Converting a series of screenshots into a shareable PDF report
Assembling a photo portfolio or presentation as a multi-page PDF that opens in any PDF viewer

Technical specification

Algorithm or formula: pdf-lib creates a new PDF document, embeds each image via embedJpg or embedPng, and adds a page sized to the image. WebP and GIF are first re-encoded to JPEG through the Canvas API because pdf-lib does not embed those formats directly.
Browser API or library: pdf-lib 1.17 (lazy-loaded). Canvas 2D API for WebP and GIF preprocessing.
Input limits: Each image up to 50 MB and 50 megapixels. No hard cap on image count; practical limit is device memory.
Output: Single PDF (.pdf) document with one image per page, downloaded as a blob.
Known limitations: No OCR or text layer is added (output is image-only PDF). Page orientation matches the source image, so mixed portrait and landscape inputs produce mixed-page PDFs.

Frequently asked questions

Which image formats can I convert to PDF?: JPEG, PNG, WebP, and GIF are all supported. WebP and GIF are converted to JPEG internally before embedding, so they display correctly in all PDF viewers.
Is there a limit on how many images I can add?: There is no hard limit. The practical constraint is your device's available memory. Most modern devices handle dozens of large images without difficulty.
Where does image processing happen?: All processing happens locally in your browser using pdf-lib. Your images stay on your device.
What is the page size in the output PDF?: Each page is sized to match its source image exactly, so the PDF preserves the original dimensions without scaling or cropping.

Reviewed and tested May 26, 2026.