Load the photos you want in the file
Open the images to PDF tool and select the pictures from your device. You can add JPEG, PNG, and static WebP files up to 25 MB each, and you can select several at once or use Add more images to keep going. Animated WebP files are rejected rather than silently flattened.
Every selected image appears as a thumbnail in a numbered list. That list is your future page order, so it is worth a quick scan before you change any settings. The images stay in the browser while you work, and nothing is uploaded.
Decide how the pages should look
Page settings control the paper, not the picture. Fit each image sizes the page around the photo, A4 gives every page the same 210 by 297 mm sheet, and US Letter uses the 8.5 by 11 inch sheet common in the United States. Orientation can follow each image or be forced to portrait or landscape.
Margins are off by default, and a custom margin in millimeters adds white space inside the page edge. Fixed paper sizes fit and center each image without cropping or stretching, so white bands appear whenever the photo shape does not match the sheet.
- Fit each image for a document that follows your photos
- A4 for printing outside the United States
- US Letter for printing in the United States
- No margins for photos that should fill the page
Check the order before you generate
Drag any thumbnail to a new position to change the page order. This matters for contracts, receipts, and photo sets where the sequence carries meaning, because the tool does not renumber pages after the PDF is created.
Remove a picture with its remove control if you selected the wrong file. The generator always writes one image per page, so two photos never share a sheet.
Create the PDF and download it
Select Create PDF and wait for the confirmation screen, which reports the page count and the file size of the finished document. Check that both numbers match what you expected before you download, since a missing photo usually means it was removed from the list.
The downloaded file keeps a generic name, so rename it before filing it away. It opens in any PDF viewer, can be printed, and can be attached to a message like any other file.
What this tool does not do
The result contains the images themselves, not selectable text. There is no OCR, so a photo of a printed page becomes a picture of that page rather than searchable text, and the content of a page cannot be edited here. Pages can be merged, split out, rotated, and compressed afterwards, but the text and artwork inside a page stay as they are.
If the file turns out too heavy for an upload form, compress the source photos first and build the PDF again, or run the file through Compress PDF once it exists. Smaller images produce a smaller document, and the source pictures can be reduced to a custom limit before you start.