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File processing runs in your browser. Documents are not uploaded to our servers. The site may download processing engines and send usage or feedback events without file contents.

How we handle your data

Image to PDF

Combine JPG and PNG files into one PDF in the chosen order, with one image per page.

Synthetic example — review the operation settings before running.

Your documents stay on this device. Tool downloads and usage statistics do not include file contents.

Local limits: Max files: 40 / Max total size: 40 MB

Files are processed in your browser. They are not uploaded to this site.

A practical guide

Image to PDF: a worked example

  1. Choose one JPG and one PNG.
  2. Check the file order, paper size and margins.
  3. Create the PDF and verify that both images appear on separate pages.

Try this example

Choose one JPG followed by one PNG. The output is a two-page PDF in that order. Check both images and margins.

Before

  • JPG
  • PNG

After

  • 2-page PDF
Input and expected output for this operation. Illustrative example.
Continue with Merge PDF
What you get

Combine JPG and PNG files into one PDF in the chosen order, with one image per page.

Limits and important details

Local limits: Max files: 40 / Max total size: 40 MB

Original mode: 40 images, 40 MB input, 16 MP per image / 40 MP total; no EXIF correction. Optional preparation: 10 images, 10 MB each, 40 MB total, 12 MP per image / 24 MP total before decode, 40 MB output. Preparation applies browser EXIF orientation and downsizes without upscaling. JPEG is lossy and fills transparency white; PNG preserves transparency. Image size uses prepared dimensions as PDF points. No HEIC or OCR; limits are not a total memory guarantee.

Example

Choose one JPG followed by one PNG. The output is a two-page PDF in that order. Check both images and margins.