A multi-page form photographed at a desk
Four photographs become a four-page document in the order you arrange them. Choose A4 if the office receiving it is likely to print it.
The pictures are read and assembled into a PDF on this device. No upload request is made.
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Browse all pdf toolsAlmost every official process still wants one PDF, and almost every phone produces separate pictures. So people end up photographing four pages of a tenancy agreement, or both sides of an identity card, and then needing those shots to arrive as a single numbered document. That conversion is the whole job here, and it happens on your own machine. The pictures are read from your device, assembled into a document in the browser tab, and handed back as a download. Photographs of identity papers are exactly the sort of thing that should not be passing through a stranger's conversion queue on the way to becoming a PDF.
Four photographs become a four-page document in the order you arrange them. Choose A4 if the office receiving it is likely to print it.
Two shots become a two-page file that satisfies a checklist asking for a single attachment, without either side being sent anywhere to be combined.
A month of receipt photographs becomes one document. Matching each image keeps every receipt at its natural shape rather than floating small on a big white sheet.
Photographs make heavy PDFs. If the result is over a portal's limit, reduce the pictures before building, or put the finished document through the PDF compressor.
The list order is the page order. Use the arrows beside any entry to move it, and check the numbers on the left before building - they are the page numbers those pictures will occupy.
No. Each picture is embedded exactly as it is rather than redrawn, so a JPG keeps its existing compression and a PNG remains lossless. The trade-off is size: the document is roughly as big as the pictures were.
Not directly, because placing them would mean re-encoding and losing quality without asking. Convert them to JPG first, then add the results here. Files are checked by their actual contents rather than their extension, so a renamed file is identified correctly.
Match each image when the document will only be viewed on screen: no borders, nothing wasted. Pick A4 or Letter when it will be printed or when a form expects standard pages, and each picture is centred with a margin.
Add pages to a PDF, insert images, reorder, rotate, duplicate or delete pages locally in your browser with no upload.
Turn PDF pages into JPG or PNG images in your browser. Pick 72, 150, or 300 DPI, get one image per page, and upload nothing to a server.
Combine several PDFs into one document entirely in your browser. Reorder before merging, keep page size and rotation, and download locally with no file upload.
Reduce a PDF below 200KB entirely in your browser. Lossless-first compression, exact-size search, no file upload, and a local download.
Combine PNG images into a single PDF in your browser. The images are embedded losslessly, not re-compressed.
Render PDF pages to PNG images in your browser. Lossless output with sharp text edges, at the resolution you choose.