How it works
Add your images
Drop one or many images into the box. Each image becomes one page of the PDF.
Arrange the order
Use the arrows to reorder pages, rotate any sideways photo 90°, or remove ones you don't need.
Choose a page size
Keep each page fitted to its image, or switch to A4 for a standard printable document.
Generate and download
Hit Generate PDF, check the page count and size, and download your file.
Fit image vs. A4
Fit image is the best choice when the photos are the point: a photo album, a portfolio, scanned artwork, or a collection of memes you want in one shareable file. Every page matches its image's exact proportions, so nothing is stretched, letterboxed, or cropped — a tall portrait gets a tall page, a wide screenshot gets a wide page.
A4 is for documents that need to look official. Each page is a standard A4 sheet with your image centered and fitted inside a comfortable margin. Use it for ID documents, application paperwork, expense receipts, and anything that might get printed or filed. When a photo doesn't match A4's portrait ratio, it's scaled to fit rather than stretched, so proportions stay honest.
Tips
Order matters: readers experience the PDF in the sequence you set, so put the most important page first and double-check the flow with the arrows before generating. Note that all images are converted to JPEG pages at 85% quality inside the PDF — that's a sweet spot that keeps documents sharp and files small, but if you need pixel-perfect archival quality, keep your originals separately too. Finally, if your PDF feels oversized, compress or resize the images first; a 4000-pixel photo of a receipt adds nothing but megabytes.
Common uses
This tool covers the paperwork of everyday life. Snap receipts with your phone and bundle a month's worth into one PDF for expenses. Photograph ID documents — passports, licenses, certificates — and keep them as a single file that's easy to attach to applications. Designers use it to turn a folder of work into a portfolio PDF to send clients. And families drop vacation shots in to make a quick photo album that grandparents can actually open. One tool, one file, done.