Photo to PDF

To turn photos into a PDF, choose them, put them in order and click Convert. Each photo becomes one page at its full resolution, portrait photos get portrait pages and landscape photos get landscape pages, and the camera's location data is left out. JPG, PNG and iPhone HEIC photos all work, and nothing is uploaded.

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Want to check that your file isn't uploaded? JPG to PDF without uploading: how to verify it yourself

How to make a PDF from photos

  1. Click Choose images and pick your photos. On a phone this opens your photo library.
  2. Put them in order with ← and →, turn a sideways photo with ⟳, and remove one with ✕.
  3. Pick Page size: A4, US Letter or Original image size, and a margin from 0 to 40 mm (10 mm by default).
  4. Click Convert N images to PDF. The browser saves images.pdf.
Three photos in the Image to PDF tool, one portrait and two landscape, with Page size A4 and a 10 mm margin
Three test photos loaded, October 22, 2026. The portrait photo gets a portrait page; the two landscape photos get landscape pages.

What we found when we tested it

We ran the live tool on October 22, 2026 (PT) in headless Google Chrome 155 on Linux, with sample files we made for the test. We used three 4032×3024 JPG photos (about 4 MB each, the size a 12-megapixel phone camera produces) with a GPS position and camera model written into them, plus one portrait photo.

What we checkedResult
3 photos, A4, default 10 mm margin4.05 MB + 4.06 MB + 4.05 MB in, one 13.4 MB PDF out, in about 1 second
ResolutionEvery photo was still 4032×3024 pixels inside the PDF. Nothing is downscaled.
Page orientationLandscape photos got 842×595 pt pages (landscape A4), the portrait photo got 595×842 pt (portrait A4)
Location and camera dataThe images inside the PDF have no EXIF block at all, so no GPS position, camera make or model
PhonesThe same 4-image conversion also worked in iPhone 13 and Pixel 7 emulation, with the file chosen by touch

We also ran it in Chrome's iPhone 13 and Pixel 7 device emulation with touch input; that is not the same as a real phone with Safari, so treat it as a strong hint rather than proof.

Photo PDFs are big: here's why

Because photos keep their full resolution, a PDF of phone photos is about as big as the photos added together. That's good for printing, but upload forms often have a limit. Run the PDF through Compress PDF afterwards: in our test, an 8-page PDF of 4032×3024 photos (13.57 MB) came out at 1.72 MB on Recommended and 365 KB on Strong.

What this tool won't do

Doing it without a website

Phones and computers can also print photos to PDF. On an iPhone, Apple's guide shows Share and then Print for a photo. That route works well for one or two photos; this tool is quicker when you need to set the order, the page size and the margin for a batch.

Privacy

The work happens in your browser tab, so your files aren't uploaded. The site counts page visits and sends one anonymous event per use (tool name, whether it worked, a file-size range). No event is sent when Global Privacy Control or Do Not Track is on. See the privacy policy.

Related tools

Sources

Frequently asked questions

Will the photos lose quality?

No resizing happens. Each photo keeps its pixel size; in our test 4032×3024 photos were still 4032×3024 inside the PDF. Photos are saved as JPEG at 92% quality, which you won't notice on a photo.

Does the PDF show where my photos were taken?

No. In our test the images inside the PDF had no EXIF data, so the GPS position and camera model were gone. Keep the original photos if you need that information.

Why is my photo PDF so large?

Because the photos keep their full resolution. Three 4 MB phone photos made a 13.4 MB PDF. Use Compress PDF afterwards to make it smaller.

Can I mix portrait and landscape photos?

Yes. Each page turns to match its photo, so a portrait photo gets a portrait page and a landscape photo a landscape page, on A4 or US Letter.

Full guide: How to Convert JPG and PNG Images to a PDF →