Are files uploaded to a server?
No. The input file bytes are processed inside your browser. Some tools download their JavaScript libraries from public CDNs, but the files themselves are not uploaded.
Combine JPG, PNG and browser-supported pictures into a PDF.
Enable JavaScript to use the tool.
Create a single PDF with one image on each page. Pick A4, US Letter or an image-sized page and choose margins. Your pictures stay on your device.
The result fits the entire image within each page; it does not automatically crop away any edges.
No. The input file bytes are processed inside your browser. Some tools download their JavaScript libraries from public CDNs, but the files themselves are not uploaded.
No. The current version is free, has no registration and runs on devices with a compatible modern browser.
Yes. The tool offers A4, US Letter and image-sized pages, with margin options. It places one selected image on each PDF page.
Combining photographs or scans into a PDF is useful when a portal accepts one document instead of many separate images. The PDF becomes a container for those page images; converting them does not automatically make photographed text searchable or correct perspective, shadows and blur.
For a cleaner result, put the images in reading order first and make sure each page is upright and legible. If search or copy-and-paste is important, a later OCR step may be needed. Keep the original photos or scans because the PDF is a delivery format, not necessarily the best archival master.
Example task: You have three upright phone photographs of receipts and need one PDF to attach to a reimbursement form.
The output places each selected image on a PDF page; photographed words remain pixels, not selectable PDF text.
Large margins can make thin receipt text difficult to read. Converting to PDF does not perform OCR or correct perspective automatically.