Image to PDF
Turn one or more images into a high-quality PDF — reorder pages, enhance scans, and download instantly
Drag & drop your images here
or click to browse
Select ImagesJPG, PNG, GIF, BMP, WebP, TIFF — multiple images become multiple pages
Order = page order. Use arrows to reorder or remove images.
Ready when you are — adjust options below if needed
Creating your PDF...
Guide
Image to PDF Converter - Turn Photos, Pictures and Images into PDF
PdfPeaks Image to PDF is a free online converter that turns PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, TIFF and JPG images into a PDF. Upload one picture for a single page or several for a multi-page document, set the order, and download the finished file. It runs in a browser on desktop, iPhone and Android, so there is nothing to install.
Image to PDF is one of those jobs that sounds trivial until a website rejects your upload. You have a photo of a form, a screenshot of a receipt, or four pictures of a signed letter, and the portal wants one PDF. This page does that conversion in your browser. Add your images, put them in order, and download a single PDF.
PdfPeaks accepts PNG, JPG and JPEG, WebP, GIF, BMP and TIFF files. Upload one image and you get a one-page PDF. Upload twenty and you get a twenty-page document, with page one being whichever image you placed first. You can mix formats in the same batch, so a PNG screenshot and a phone photo can end up in the same file.
A single PDF is easier to deal with than a folder of pictures. It opens the same way on every phone and computer, it prints page by page, and it cannot get shuffled the way ten loose attachments do in an email thread. That is why universities, banks, visa offices and employers keep asking for PDF.
Which format should you start with? Whatever you already have. PNG keeps screenshots and printed text sharp. JPG files are smaller, which helps when a portal limits upload size. WebP is common on phones and browsers now, and some upload forms reject it, so converting to PDF is an easy workaround.
If you only work with JPG files, the dedicated JPG to PDF tool on PdfPeaks is also available. This page is the general version for every format, including WebP images saved from websites and BMP or TIFF files from older scanners and cameras.
How It Works
Converting images to PDF takes five steps. None of them need an account or any software.
Step 1: Add your images
Choose one or more PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, BMP or TIFF files from your device. Adding several at once is how you build a multi-page PDF.
Step 2: Set the page order
The first image becomes page one, the second becomes page two, and so on. Check the sequence now. It is much quicker to fix the order before converting than to redo the PDF afterwards.
Step 3: Pick your page options
Choose how the images sit on the page. A standard size such as A4 suits documents you plan to print or submit. A page that matches the image suits photos where the original proportions matter.
Step 4: Convert
Start the conversion and wait for PdfPeaks to build the document from your images.
Step 5: Download and check
Download the PDF and open it before you send it anywhere. Scroll through every page and confirm the order and the readability of any text.
On iPhone and Android
Open this page in Safari or Chrome. When you tap to add images, your browser will usually offer the photo library, the camera, or your files. Pick the pictures, follow the same steps, and download the PDF. On iPhone it lands in the Files app. On Android it goes to your Downloads folder. Photos taken on a modern phone are large, so if the finished PDF is too heavy for a form, shrink the images first with the Resize Image or Compress Image tools.
Security & Privacy
Photos of documents are some of the most sensitive files people upload, so it is fair to ask what happens to them. On PdfPeaks, files travel over an encrypted connection and uploaded files are removed after processing. The Privacy Policy covers the details.
A few habits make any online converter safer. Avoid public Wi-Fi when the images show a CNIC, passport, bank statement or medical report. Crop out anything the recipient does not need, such as an unrelated part of a page. Once you have the PDF, download it, then delete the original photos from any shared or borrowed device.
If a document is too sensitive for any online tool, convert it offline on your own computer instead. For everything else, a quick conversion here is a reasonable way to get a clean PDF.
Common Use Cases
Job and admission applications
Many portals ask for a single PDF per document. Photograph your degree, transcripts or experience letters and combine each set into one file so the upload goes through the first time.
Government and bank paperwork
Forms for ID cards, utility connections or account opening often want scans in PDF. Convert the front and back of a document, or each page of a form, into one ordered file.
Visa and embassy submissions
Visa checklists usually list documents by type and size. Build one PDF per item, in the order the checklist uses, and keep each one under the stated limit.
Receipts and expense claims
Turn receipt photos into one PDF for an employer reimbursement or your own records. Ten receipts in one file is easier to approve than ten separate pictures.
School and university assignments
Photograph handwritten pages or worksheets and combine them into a single PDF before the deadline. Check the page order, because lecturers will not guess it for you.
Signed contracts and forms
Print, sign, photograph and convert. The result is a PDF you can email or attach to a portal without a scanner.
Screenshots for support and documentation
Several screenshots can become one PDF that shows a bug, a process or a chat in sequence. Support teams tend to prefer that over a pile of image attachments.
Photo portfolios and client previews
Put a set of pictures into one document for a proposal, a product catalog or a quick preview. One file is simpler to send and harder to lose.
Saved WebP images
Pictures downloaded from websites are often WebP, which some forms and printers do not accept. Placing them in a PDF gets around the problem.
Tips for Best Results
Start with the best images you have
A PDF built from sharp, well-lit pictures looks sharp. One built from blurry, dark pictures looks blurry. If you can retake a photo in daylight, do that before converting.
Fix orientation before converting
If a picture is sideways, rotate it first with the Rotate Image tool. A sideways page looks careless and can be hard to read.
Straighten and crop photographed pages
Shadows, desk edges and tilted angles make a document photo look amateur. Trim the extra background with the Crop Image tool and the page will look much more like a scan.
Choose A4 for print and submission
If the PDF will be printed, emailed as a document or uploaded to an official portal, A4 is the safe choice. Use a page that matches the image when the picture itself is the point, such as a photograph.
Keep one document per PDF
Do not put a degree, a passport copy and a bank statement into one file unless you were told to. Portals usually want separate uploads, and a mixed file is awkward to review.
Mind the file size
Large photos make large PDFs, and many forms cap uploads at a few hundred kilobytes or a few megabytes. Resize or compress the images first, or run the finished file through Compress PDF.
Name pages in the order you want
If you are working from files on your computer, rename them 01, 02, 03 before uploading. It makes the order obvious and saves mistakes.
Check text readability on small phones
Zoom in on printed text in the final PDF. If it is hard to read at 100 percent, the source photo was too small or too soft, and it is worth retaking.
Need searchable text?
Converting images to PDF gives you pictures of pages, not selectable text. If you need to search or copy the text, run the PDF through the PdfPeaks OCR tool afterwards.
Need the images back?
You can turn any PDF into JPG or PNG pages again with PDF to Image.