We use cookies.This website uses essential cookies to operate core features. With your consent, we also use analytics cookies to understand traffic and improve the service. For more details, see our .
Was this tool helpful to use?
Your feedback helps us make it better
Batch convert JPG, PNG, and other images to PDF documents. Supports various layouts and color modes.
Choose filesUpload Image Files
Supports multiple images, up to 50 files, max 20MB each
Max 20 MB • Max 50 files
Upload files and configure options, then click start processing
Overview
Understand what the tool solves, how it works, and the boundaries of its data.
This tool combines selected images into one PDF document, placing one image on each page in the order shown in the file list. Supported inputs are JPG/JPEG, PNG, TIFF/TIF, and WebP. You can select as many as 50 files, with a limit of 20 MB per file. The resulting PDF is useful when a recipient needs a single document instead of several separate pictures.
The pages contain the supplied image content. If an image is a photograph or scan of printed words, those words remain part of the picture; conversion does not recognize them as searchable or editable text. Adobe explains that image-only scanned PDF pages need OCR to add a searchable text layer. See Adobe's explanation of OCR for scanned PDFs. This conversion page does not offer OCR, paper size, margins, cropping, page layout, or image enhancement controls.
Because the result follows the file-list order, arrange or select pages in the sequence you want the reader to follow. Images are placed into the PDF output without a page-size selector; inspect the finished document to confirm each page's orientation, framing, and legibility. A PDF container does not improve the sharpness or resolution of its source images.
Guide
Follow the workflow and verify inputs and outputs with practical examples.
Select JPG or JPEG, PNG, TIFF or TIF, and WebP images. Add up to 50 files, each no larger than 20 MB.
Review the file list and its order before starting. The PDF uses that order and places one image on each page.
Run the conversion and open the resulting document. Check that pages are legible and oriented as intended, especially when mixing portrait and landscape images.
If readers need to search, select, or copy words from a photographed page, use an OCR workflow and verify its recognized text. Image-to-PDF conversion alone does not add a text layer.
Use cases
See how the tool fits into real work and everyday tasks.
Combine images of paper pages into one file for a workflow that accepts PDFs. Keep the scans clear and in reading order, then verify each output page before sending.
Put a set of image receipts into a single document for review. Check that small print remains readable at the size displayed in the PDF.
Gather diagrams or screenshots into one page-by-page file for sharing or printing. If the audience needs to search text within images, add OCR separately.
Q&A
Find concise answers to common questions and confusing cases.
Yes. Select up to 50 supported image files; each file becomes one page in the same PDF, following file-list order.
No. The image stays an image on the PDF page. Searchable text requires optical character recognition (OCR), which is not part of this conversion.
No page-size, margin, crop, or layout options are provided. Inspect the created PDF to make sure the pages suit your intended screen or print use.
Check that each file is in JPG/JPEG, PNG, TIFF/TIF, or WebP format, is no larger than 20 MB, and that the selection contains no more than 50 files.
Notes
Review scope, result limitations, and important precautions before use.
The conversion does not enhance an image, correct a skewed scan, or guarantee that small text will print clearly. It also does not create searchable text from photographed words. Review the PDF for page order, orientation, and readability before submitting or distributing it. Follow your organization’s rules for handling sensitive images.
Related
Discover related tools, collections, and available API capabilities.