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Collect scattered photos into one document
ID scans, receipt photos, a signed contract, coursework pages — institutions almost always want these as one PDF. Sending eight separate images is usually rejected, and attaching eight files to an email is nobody’s idea of tidy.
This tool combines the photos you choose into a single PDF in the order you want. You set that order by dragging, so which image becomes which page is your decision, not an accident of upload sequence.
Choose the page size
The setting that decides how the result looks is the page size:
- A4 / Letter — the right choice if the document will be printed. Images are centred and their aspect ratio is preserved.
- Fit to image — each page is created at exactly the image’s dimensions, with no white space around it. Ideal for documents that will only be viewed on screen.
Mix landscape and portrait photos and the page orientation is set per image, so a wide photo does not end up shrunk into the middle of a tall page. Nothing is uploaded; the PDF is built in your browser.
How to convert multiple images into one PDF
Step 1: Select your photos
Drag in every image you want to combine, all at once. PNG and JPG are supported.
Step 2: Arrange the order
Drag the thumbnails into the sequence you want. Anything added by mistake can be removed with one click.
Step 3: Set the page size
Pick A4 or Letter if the document will be printed; choose fit-to-image for a cleaner on-screen result.
Step 4: Build the PDF
Hit create and download the finished document. Your photos stay unchanged on your computer.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I change the page order?
Drag the thumbnails into position after uploading. The PDF is built in exactly the order shown on screen.
Why is there white space around my landscape photos?
On A4 or Letter the image is placed on a fixed-size page with its aspect ratio preserved, which can leave margins. Choose the fit-to-image page size instead and every page is created at the image’s own dimensions.
How many images can I add?
There is no fixed limit. A large number of high-resolution photos will produce a large PDF and take a moment to build; compressing the images first makes a big difference if you plan to email the result.
Do the images inside the PDF still carry location data?
If your photos have EXIF data, run them through the metadata cleaner before building the document. That step matters especially for ID documents and receipts.
Are my files uploaded?
No. The PDF is generated in your browser; neither your photos nor the finished document are sent to a server.
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