Images to PDF: instructions, examples and limits

What it does

Places a sequence of JPG, PNG or WebP images into a new PDF, with reorder controls, fit-to-image pages or A4 pages and margins.

Use Images to PDF to turn a set of still scans or photos into one ordered document for printing or sharing.

How to use it

1. 1

   Select the images and arrange their order before exporting.

2. 2

   Choose fit-to-image or a paper-size layout, then check the margins and orientation.

3. 3

   Open the PDF and confirm that every page is present and readable before deleting the originals.

How the result is produced

Places a sequence of JPG, PNG or WebP images into a new PDF, with reorder controls, fit-to-image pages or A4 pages and margins.

Important limits

Local processing. Maximum 50 MB per input, 100 MB total, 20 files and 2,000 total pages. Encrypted or malformed PDFs are rejected. Up to 20 still images, 25 MB each and 100 MB total; 24 megapixels per image. WebP is rasterized to PNG. Animation, source metadata and colour profiles are not preserved.

Checks before sharing or relying on the result

• This creates raster pages; source metadata, colour profiles and animation are not preserved.
• Large batches are capped to protect browser memory and keep the interface responsive.
• A resulting PDF is not automatically searchable; use a text layer or OCR workflow when that distinction matters.

Choosing the next step

Start with the least destructive operation that solves the job. Page organization preserves more of the source than raster compression; compression is useful for scans but can remove selectable text; flattened redaction removes the original object layer but requires you to mark every sensitive area yourself.