About converting images to PDF
Turning images into a PDF is the tidy way to send photos of documents. Instead of attaching five separate JPGs, you send one PDF with five pages, in order, that opens the same on every device. This tool builds that PDF in your browser, one image per page, and never uploads anything.
When you reach for it
The common cases are practical: scanning a form or ID with your phone camera and needing a single file to upload, combining photos of receipts into one document, or turning a set of screenshots into a shareable PDF. Many upload portals accept PDF but not loose images, or accept one file but not many, and this bridges that gap.
How it works
Each image becomes one page, sized to match the image so nothing is cropped or stretched. The tool draws every image onto a page and assembles them in the order you added them. JPG, PNG, and WebP all work; each is encoded into the PDF as a JPEG page, which keeps the file size reasonable for photos.
Because it runs locally, your photos of an ID, a contract, or a bank statement stay on your device. That is the main reason to prefer an in-browser tool over a website that asks you to upload sensitive scans.
Getting a smaller result
Photos straight from a modern phone are large, so a PDF made from several of them can be big. If you need it under an upload limit, shrink the images first. Reducing each photo to a sensible resolution before converting has a much bigger effect on the final PDF than anything you can do afterward, because most of the size is the image data itself.