Free · No sign-up · On your device

Combine photos into one PDF

Add JPG, PNG or WebP photos, put them in order, choose the page size and margins, then check every page of the finished PDF before you download it.

Drop your photos here

JPEG, PNG or WebP · up to 20 photos / 50 MB total · one photo per page

No files selected.

Make your document

One photo per page, fitted without cropping. Original quality keeps the full pixel dimensions. PNG transparency is retained. Other quality modes use JPEG on white and limit the longest side to 2,400 pixels. This creates a PDF, not editable text or OCR.

PDF outputs contain the selected pages. Digital signatures, bookmarks, document attachments and interactive form behaviour may not be preserved. Use ordinary document copies and check the downloaded PDF.

Choose files to get started.
01 / PICK YOUR ORDER

A document that makes sense.

Preview your input pages and review their order before creating the final file.

02 / KEEP IT LOCAL

Your files stay on your device.

Processing runs in your browser. Files are not sent to a processing server.

03 / CHECK BEFORE SUBMITTING

A fresh copy, ready to review.

Keep the originals. Check the final page count, content and file size against your form’s requirements.

How to turn photos into a PDF

  1. Add your photos. Drop or choose up to 20 JPG, PNG or WebP images. You can add more later, up to the same total.
  2. Set the order and layout. Use ↑ and ↓ to move pages, Remove to drop one, and Preview to check a photo. Choose A4 portrait, A4 landscape or a page that fits each image, plus a margin and image quality.
  3. Create and check. Select Create PDF. Every page of the exported file appears as a numbered preview, so you can check size, margins and order before downloading.

Worked example: the sample photos

Select Try sample files. Two sample images, “PixnPage sample 1” and “PixnPage sample 2”, are created on your device and listed as output pages 1 and 2. Select ↓ on page 1 to swap their order, keep A4 portrait with a small margin, and select Create PDF.

The result shows a two-page PDF with its file size, followed by a preview of both pages in download order, sample 2 first. Select a page preview to inspect it larger, then download.

Formats, limits and privacy

  • Input: JPEG, PNG or WebP images. HEIC, GIF and SVG are not accepted.
  • Limits: up to 20 photos and 50 MB in total; one photo per page.
  • Layout: photos are fitted without cropping. Margins: none, small (about 8 mm) or large (about 14 mm).
  • Output: original quality retains full resolution and PNG transparency. Smaller-file modes use JPEG on white, with a 2,400-pixel longest-side limit.
  • Privacy: the PDF is built in your browser; your photos are not uploaded.

Frequently asked questions

Will the text in my photos be searchable?

No. This tool creates image-only pages and does not run OCR. To get searchable or editable text, open the finished PDF (up to 10 pages) in OCR: scanned PDF or photo to text.

Can I rotate a sideways photo here?

Not in this tool. Turn the photo first with Rotate & flip images, then add the corrected copy.

Which page size should I choose?

A4 portrait suits most documents and forms. A4 landscape suits wide photos. “Fit page to each image” makes every page match its photo’s shape, so pages can be different sizes.

How do I make the PDF smaller?

Choose “Balanced” or “Smaller file” image quality before creating the PDF; the result shows the actual file size. For an existing image-heavy PDF, try Compress PDF.

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Using Photos to PDF

Choose your photos, check the order, keep original quality or choose a smaller-file mode, and inspect every output page.

Example: Put three receipts into one PDF

  1. Choose three receipt photos and arrange them in date order using the page arrows.
  2. Use Fit page to each image and No margin to avoid unnecessary blank borders. Original quality keeps full image resolution.
  3. Create the PDF and inspect all three numbered previews. Check that each receipt is readable before downloading.

What to check before sharing

Up to 20 photos and 50 MB total. Original quality can produce large PDFs; selectable text needs OCR.

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