Gather the images you want to join
Start by collecting the files in one place on your device, then add them all at once. The tool accepts JPEG, PNG, and static WebP images up to 25 MB each, which covers screenshots, scans, drawings, and ordinary photos.
Mixed formats are fine in the same document. A PNG screenshot, a JPEG photo, and a static WebP graphic can sit next to each other, because each one is rendered onto its own page when the PDF is built.
Put the pages in the right order
The list of thumbnails is the page order from top to bottom. Drag any item to a new position, and the numbering follows, so you can fix a selection you made in the wrong sequence without removing and re-adding files.
Order matters most for receipts, signed pages, and step-by-step instructions, where a shuffled page changes the meaning of the document. Take ten seconds to read the numbers before generating, because the PDF is written in a single pass. The numbering stays visible in the list while you drag, so you can confirm the new order immediately.
- Read the page numbers from top to bottom
- Drag a page up or down to correct the sequence
- Remove a duplicate with the remove control
- Add more images at any time before generating
Choose paper size, orientation, and margins
Fit each image builds a page around the picture, which suits artwork and photos whose proportions should not change. A4 and US Letter force every page to one standard sheet, which suits printing and office submission requirements.
Orientation can follow each image automatically or be locked to portrait or landscape. Margins are off by default; a custom margin in millimeters adds a white border, and white space appears whenever the image shape differs from the sheet.
Generate one file and check the page count
Press Create PDF and read the confirmation, which shows the page count and the file size. A count lower than your thumbnail list means an image dropped out before generation.
Download the PDF and open it once to confirm the order and the framing. From there you can print it, attach it to a message, or store it with your other documents like any PDF.
Keep the combined file under an upload limit
A document made from large photos grows quickly, because every page carries the full image. If the destination rejects the file, compress the source images to a lower limit first, then build the PDF again from the smaller versions.
Resizing helps too when the pages only need to be read on screen, because fewer pixels per page means a lighter document. The layout settings apply in exactly the same way afterward.