How this works
Add your images, drag them into the order you want, pick a page size and press the button. Each image becomes one page, and the finished PDF is handed straight back to you.
- JPG, PNG and WebP are all accepted, and can be mixed in one document.
- Images are never cropped — each one is fitted whole onto its page.
- No watermark, and no page added to the end.
Why phone photos usually come out sideways elsewhere
A phone camera does not rotate the picture it takes. It saves the sensor’s output exactly as captured and attaches a small tag recording which way up the phone was being held. Photo apps read that tag and turn the image for you, which is why the problem is invisible until you move the file somewhere else.
PDF has no equivalent tag. A converter that copies the image straight into the document therefore produces a page lying on its side, and this is the single most common complaint about tools in this category.
This one reads the tag first. Photos that are genuinely rotated are redrawn so the rotation is baked into the pixels; everything else is copied across untouched, which keeps the original quality and file size rather than re-compressing every image to fix a problem most of them do not have.
Choosing a page size
| Option | What you get | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Fit to image | Each page takes the proportions of the photo on it, so there are no empty borders and pages may differ in shape. | Screenshots, and anything that will be read on a screen. |
| A4 | A standard A4 page, turned landscape automatically for landscape images. | Printing outside the US. |
| Letter | A standard US Letter page, turned landscape automatically for landscape images. | Printing in the US. |
With A4 or Letter you can also choose a margin. Large leaves enough white space around the image to write on a printed copy.
Limits
| Limit | Why | |
|---|---|---|
| Images per PDF | 50 | Beyond this the grid becomes impractical to order by hand. |
| Total size | About 150 MB | Everything is held in your browser tab. A larger batch risks the tab running out of memory, especially on a phone. |
| HEIC photos | Depends on your browser | iPhones may save as HEIC. Safari can read it; most other browsers cannot. Setting the camera to “Most Compatible” saves JPGs instead. |
What happens to your photos
Nothing leaves your device. There is no upload step, and nothing for us to store or delete. Open your browser’s developer tools, switch to the Network tab and build a PDF — you will see no request carrying your images. Disconnecting from the internet after the page has loaded also works.
This matters more here than for most conversions: photographs carry location, time and device information, and a picture of a document is often a picture of something private.
Frequently asked questions
Are my photos uploaded anywhere?
No. The PDF is built in your browser using your own device. You can confirm it in the Network tab of your browser’s developer tools, or by disconnecting from the internet after the page has loaded.
Why do my phone photos come out rotated in other converters?
Because phones store the picture as the sensor captured it plus a tag saying which way up it was held, and PDF has no such tag. A converter that copies the image straight across loses the rotation. This one reads the tag and applies it before the image goes into the document.
Can I mix JPG and PNG in the same PDF?
Yes. JPG, PNG and WebP can all go into one document, in any order.
Will my images lose quality?
JPGs that need no rotation are embedded exactly as they are, with no re-compression at all. PNGs are embedded losslessly. Only images that must be redrawn — rotated photos and WebP files — are re-encoded, at high quality.
My iPhone photos will not load. Why?
They are probably HEIC files, which most browsers cannot read. In the iPhone camera settings, choose Formats and then “Most Compatible” to save JPGs, or export the photos as JPG before adding them here.
Can I change the order after adding images?
Yes. Each thumbnail has arrows to move it earlier or later, and the number in the corner is the page it will become.