Images to PDF
Combine multiple JPG, PNG, WebP images into a single PDF file - drag to reorder pages
Drop images here or click to browse
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF - drag to reorder pages
Turn a Stack of Photos Into One PDF, in the Right Order
Each image you add becomes its own page, built with jsPDF: the tool measures the image's real pixel dimensions, compares that ratio against the target page's usable area (page size minus your chosen margin on all sides), and scales the image up or down to fit inside that space while keeping its original proportions intact and centering it within the margins. A4, Letter, and A3 all use standard millimeter dimensions for their respective paper sizes, with a portrait/landscape toggle that swaps width and height. Fit-to-image mode skips a fixed paper size entirely and instead creates a custom page exactly matching each photo's own aspect ratio, useful when you don't want any letterboxing or white space around the picture.
Page order matters for a document, so the file list supports drag-and-drop reordering before you ever click Create PDF, letting you assemble scanned pages or a photo sequence in the exact order they need to read. Every image is re-encoded to JPEG at your chosen quality level as it's embedded, which is why the quality slider exists even for a PNG source, since jsPDF embeds the images as JPEG regardless of original format. The whole build happens with jsPDF and Canvas running locally, and the finished file downloads as a single multi-page PDF the moment it's assembled.
How to Use
- 1
Set page size, orientation, margin, and quality first
A4, Letter, A3, or Fit-to-image, plus portrait/landscape and a margin and JPEG quality slider, are all configured before you add pages.
- 2
Drop in your images
JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, and BMP files are accepted; each one will become a single page in the final document.
- 3
Drag rows to set the page order
The sequence in the list becomes the exact page sequence in the output PDF, so arrange it before creating the file.
- 4
Click Create PDF
Every image is scaled to fit its page while preserving its original aspect ratio, then the file is assembled and downloads immediately.
Key Features
- →Fit-to-image mode removes any white margin space around the photo entirely, since the page size matches the image's own proportions rather than a fixed paper size.
- →A4 or Letter with a modest margin (10-15mm) is the standard choice for anything meant to be printed or read like a normal document.
- →The quality slider affects every embedded image regardless of its original format, since images are re-encoded to JPEG when placed into the PDF.
- →Reorder your images before clicking Create PDF, the page sequence in the file list becomes the exact page order in the final document and can't be reordered afterward.
- →For scanned pages with inconsistent proportions, standard page sizes (A4/Letter/A3) keep every page the same physical size even though the source images differ.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does each image become exactly one page in the PDF?
Yes, there's a strict one-to-one relationship: every image you add produces one page, scaled to fit that page's dimensions while preserving the image's original aspect ratio.
What does Fit-to-image page size actually do?
Instead of placing your photo onto a fixed paper size like A4, it creates a custom page whose dimensions match the image's own aspect ratio exactly, so there's no white space or letterboxing around the picture.
Can I still reorder images after adding them?
Yes, drag any row in the image list to a new position before clicking Create PDF. The order shown in that list becomes the exact page order in the finished document.
Does the quality slider affect PNG images too, since PNG is normally lossless?
Yes. Every image, regardless of its source format, is re-encoded to JPEG at the chosen quality level when it's embedded into the PDF, so the slider applies universally.
Can I combine the resulting PDF with another PDF file afterward?
Yes, the output is a standard PDF file, so it can be appended to or merged with another document using EzyIMG's PDF merge tool once it's downloaded.
Last updated: June 2026