Make a PDF from your images
Select the still images you want to share, then arrange them in the page order shown in the workspace. Use the up and down buttons to move each image, or remove one you do not need. Choose a page layout and select Create PDF. The tool puts one image on each page and produces a single file. Download it or open the PDF preview to check every page before sending it. Your original image files are not changed.
Choose A4, Letter or a page that fits the image
A4 and US Letter are useful when the PDF will be viewed or printed as a standard document. Choose portrait for tall images or landscape for wide ones. Each image is centered and scaled proportionally inside the available space, with no cropping or stretching. Image-sized pages instead follow each picture’s proportions, interpreting 96 image pixels as one inch. This is an explicit sizing convention, not a reading of the photograph’s print-resolution metadata. Orientation is taken from the image in this mode.
Margins and mixed image shapes
Choose no margin, a quarter-inch margin or a half-inch margin. A tall image and a wide image can be in the same PDF, but standard-sized pages may have additional empty space because the full picture is retained. This is expected: filling the entire page would require cropping or distortion. For a brochure or a print job that needs bleed, precise physical measurements or color-managed output, use a dedicated layout application. This converter is designed for convenient sharing and document assembly.
Balanced or Preserve detail?
Balanced converts each source to JPEG at 90% quality before embedding it. It is usually a practical starting point for photographs, although file size depends on the source. Preserve detail uses PNG encoding of the decoded pixels and may work better for screenshots, diagrams or small text. It can produce a much larger PDF. Neither option repairs a blurry image or restores detail lost in an earlier JPEG export. Original pixel dimensions are retained; the page layout changes the display size inside the PDF.
Transparency, orientation and image formats
Still PNG, JPEG and WebP inputs are supported. The browser applies supported photo orientation metadata before placing the image. Transparent areas appear against the white PDF page. Animated images are rejected because silently selecting one frame would discard part of your file. GIF, HEIC, SVG, RAW and existing PDFs are not accepted as images here. Convert unsupported material with a suitable application first. Use our image converter if you need a different format or smaller image dimensions before assembling the PDF.
Privacy and practical limits
The tool processes files in your browser and does not upload them to Advora, a database or a conversion API. There is no account requirement or watermark. Select up to ten images, no more than 20 MB each and 80 MB combined. The image checks also limit dimensions to 24 megapixels and 16,384 pixels on either side. Large files still take memory on your own device. If conversion fails or feels slow, try fewer images or smaller dimensions. Cancel stops the workflow; Clear releases the tool’s files and downloads.
Check the PDF before sharing
Open the generated PDF and confirm the page count, order, orientation and readability. These are image-only pages: photographed words do not become searchable text, and the PDF is not automatically tagged for accessibility. OCR, searchable text, editable forms, passwords, digital signatures and PDF/A archival certification are not included. Keep originals for future editing. If you later need a flat picture of a PDF page for a presentation or article, use PDF to Images and select just the pages you need.
