Convert images to PDF

Snapped a document with your phone? Convert the photos into a single PDF ready to send. Drag to reorder and pick page size and orientation.

Drop your files here

Files are processed on your device and never uploaded

Runs in your browser. Your file never leaves your device.

Take a photo

100% local, nothing uploaded

Three steps, that's it

Drop JPG or PNG images into the tray
Reorder them and pick a page size
Click create PDF, then download

What the images-to-PDF tool does

The tool turns JPG, PNG and WebP images into one PDF, each image on its own page in the order you set. You choose between auto size, where every page is exactly the size of its image, and A4, which centres the image on a standard portrait or landscape page with a small print margin. Images are embedded at their original quality with no resizing or recompression.

The conversion runs inside your browser, so photos of an ID card, a passport or a certificate are never uploaded and never leave your device.

When you need to convert images to PDF

Most official portals accept PDF but not images, or accept a single attachment only. Certificate photos for a Jadarat application or a university admission, an ID and iqama photo for an Absher service, Umrah and Hajj documents, and expense receipts the accounts department wants as one file per month all start as photos on a phone and end as a single PDF.

Students photograph homework or a summary and send it to the teacher as one file rather than ten loose images on WhatsApp. Small business owners collect photos of paper invoices into a monthly PDF for the accountant before the tax return.

How to convert images to PDF, step by step

Open the images-to-PDF page and drop the images into the tray, or tap it to pick them from your photo library or take them with the camera on a phone.
Drag the images into the order you want. The list order becomes the page order.
Choose the page size: auto gives each page the size of its image, A4 suits official paperwork and printing. Then pick portrait or landscape.
Click the create PDF button. The images are embedded one by one and a progress bar runs.
Download the result, and if it is large, run it through the compress PDF tool before sending.

Limits to know about

Accepted formats are JPG, PNG and WebP. HEIC photos from an iPhone need converting first: share them from the Photos app as JPG, or set the camera to Most Compatible.
Images are embedded at full quality, so a file of twenty phone photos can pass 30 MB. Use the compress PDF tool afterwards if size matters.
The tool does not crop, straighten or brighten a photo. Shoot the document flat in good light before converting.
No text layer is added, so the result is images that cannot be searched. To make it searchable, use the OCR tool after converting.
With A4, a margin of about one centimetre is left around the image, and the image is scaled down to fit the page without cropping.

Common problems and fixes

I cannot select HEIC photos from my iPhone

Pick the photos in the Photos app, tap Share, then Save to Files; iOS usually saves them as JPG. Or go to Settings, Camera, Formats and choose Most Compatible for new photos.

The output file is too big

Images keep their original size. Run the file through the compress PDF tool on the strong level, which is built for photos and scans.

The image is upside down or sideways on the page

The tool keeps the orientation the image was saved with. Rotate the photo in your gallery before converting, or rotate the page afterwards with the rotate PDF tool.

A message says one of the images could not be read

One image is in an unsupported format or damaged. Open it in your gallery to confirm it works, then save it again as JPG and add it back.

I want two images on one page

The tool places each image on its own page. Combine the two photos into one image in a photo app first, or use A4 and print two pages per sheet.

Frequently asked questions

How do I turn a photo into a PDF on my phone?

Open the images-to-PDF page in your phone browser, tap the tray to pick photos from your gallery or take them with the camera, then order them, choose a size and tap create PDF. It works on iPhone and Android with nothing to install, and the file lands in your downloads or goes out through the share row.

Which image formats are supported?

JPG, PNG and WebP. Each image gets its own page in the order you set in the list. HEIC photos from an iPhone are not accepted directly, so share them from the Photos app to Files, which saves them as JPG, or set the camera to Most Compatible so new photos are saved as JPG from the start.

Do images lose quality when converting?

No. Images are embedded in the file at their original quality with no recompression or resizing, which is why the file comes out roughly the size of the photos combined. If you need a smaller file for WhatsApp or email, run the result through the compress PDF tool on the strong level, which is built for photos.

A4 versus auto size, what is the difference?

A4 centres each image on a standard portrait or landscape page with a margin of about one centimetre, scaling the image down to fit without cropping, which suits printing and official paperwork. Auto makes every page exactly the size of its image with no margin, keeping every pixel, which suits files read on a screen only.

Is it safe to convert ID and passport photos?

Yes. The conversion runs inside your browser, so the photos are never uploaded, never leave your device, and leave no trace once the page is closed. If you are sending the ID copy to someone, add a watermark with the purpose and date using the watermark tool, then protect the file with a password.

Can the resulting PDF be made searchable?

The result is images only with no text layer, so it cannot be searched or have its text copied directly. Run it through the Arabic OCR tool after converting and choose the searchable PDF output, which adds an invisible text layer over every page while the image looks exactly as before.

How many images can I convert at once?

There is no limit imposed on our side, because the work runs on your device. Dozens of images convert smoothly on any modern machine, and the only factor is their combined size and the device's memory. Hundreds of high-resolution phone photos can slow an older device, so split them into two batches and merge the results with the merge tool.