Images to PDF
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Only this public address is included. Your files, inputs and results stay out of the link.
Turn JPG, PNG and WebP images into a PDF. Arrange the pages, choose paper and margins, then save one document or a PDF for each image.
Preparing your tool…
How to use it
- Choose images or load the synthetic example. Natural filename ordering puts page2 before page10; move images manually where needed.
- Rotate or remove individual images and inspect their order. JPEG EXIF orientation is included in exported placement.
- Choose A4, Letter or image-sized pages; for fixed paper choose automatic, portrait or landscape orientation.
- Set margins and the physical placement dpi. Choose white paper or retained transparency, and one PDF or one PDF per image in a ZIP.
- Create the output, review its actual first-page preview and page/JPEG counts, then download the PDF or ZIP.
Arrange page2.png before page10.png, add a JPEG with EXIF orientation and rotate it once more. The saved PDF must use the intended page dimensions and placement, while the embedded JPEG stream retains the original image bytes.
Details & limits
Supported JPEG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, SVG and TIFF images: up to 10 files, 10 MiB each (SVG 1 MiB), 25 MiB combined input/output, 20 MP and 8,192 px per image, 40 MP total / 100 image pages. SVG is rasterised; text and external resources are rejected. HEIC primary still image only. Supported multipage TIFF pages are expanded. 60 seconds per operation. Placement 36–600 dpi and margins 0–1,440 pt, subject to page fit; maximum page side 14,400 pt. No automatic enlargement or scan correction. Original JPEG metadata may remain embedded.
Does a higher dpi sharpen the image or remove JPEG metadata?
No. The dpi setting controls physical placement; it does not create pixels or recompress JPEGs. Images are reduced to fit when needed and never automatically enlarged. Original JPEG streams can retain EXIF and other metadata, so this is not a metadata-removal tool. PNG/WebP preparation follows the local image path; transparent placement does not remove a background already drawn into an image.