Convert multiple JPG/PNG images into a single PDF online. Reorder pages, one image per page, generated locally without upload.
TL;DR: Free image to PDF tool: merge multiple JPG/PNG into one PDF with reorderable pages, generated locally.
For local tools, open DevTools → Network and search your input — it should not appear in requests.
Usage Guide
Merge images into one PDF locally — one image per page sized to the image, reorderable list, no upload. Convert HEIC first.
1. Flow
Images embed into the PDF container without a pointless extra lossy hop.
- Add JPG/PNG images.
- Reorder with arrows.
- Generate and download.
2. Why PDF
Uniform A4 margins may need a later editor pass.
- Open-and-read for reviewers.
- Order is structural.
- Portals often prefer PDF over zips of loose files.
3. Size and orientation
Page size follows each image; rotate photos before upload. Mixed orientations mean mixed page sizes.
4. Limits
Fast shareable multi-page PDFs, not bookmarks/headers.
- Convert HEIC first.
- Downscale huge photos if the PDF is heavy.
- Not a full layout engine.
5. Sensitive files
Keep IDs and contracts local; verify page order before sending.
6. Toolchain
Work backwards from the recipient limit.
- compress-pdf for scans.
- split-pdf for subsets.
- merge-pdf for multiple PDFs.
7. Page order and acceptance
Images become pages in list order — check orientation and resolution before export. Work stays local. Compress images first or run PDF compress after. Raster scans are not searchable without OCR, which is out of scope here.
FAQ
By upload order; reorder with the up and down arrows. The list order is exactly the page order.
Yes. Each image gets its own page sized to the image itself (converted at roughly 96 dpi), with no white margins.
Not yet. Run HEIC files through our HEIC to JPG or HEIC to PNG tool first, then merge here.
No. Pages follow each image's native pixel proportions. If the receiving system demands A4 with margins, reformat in an editor afterwards or print with "fit to page".
Rotate it to the correct orientation in your system gallery before uploading. For an already-generated PDF, remove that image from the list, rotate it, and add it back.
No. The PDF is generated in the browser and only then downloaded.
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