How to convert photos to PDF
- Add your photos. JPG and PNG work.
- Use the arrows to put the pages in order.
- Choose the page size.
- Select Create PDF, then download the file.
Page size options
- Fit to image: each page has the exact shape of its photo.
- A4 or Letter: each photo is centered on a standard page, ready to print.
Private and free
The PDF is built in your browser. Your photos are not uploaded to ImgNexa, and there is no account or watermark.
When a PDF is the better format
Sending ten separate photos is messy. A single PDF keeps them in order, opens on any device and is the format most offices, schools and government portals expect. Turning photos into a PDF is useful for scanned receipts and contracts, homework pages, ID and document copies, portfolios and photo albums for printing.
Tips for a good PDF
- Order matters. Use the arrows to arrange pages before you create the file. Changing the order later means creating the PDF again.
- Match the page size to the purpose. Use A4 or Letter for documents you will print, and Fit to image when you want each page to look exactly like the photo.
- Keep files reasonable. Lower the quality slider a little to make the PDF easier to email.
- Take straight, well-lit photos when photographing documents, so the text stays readable.
What the tool does not do
It places your photos on pages. It does not recognise text, so the PDF is made of pictures and the words cannot be searched or copied. For long documents that must be searchable, use a text-recognition tool afterwards.
Preparing photos before you make a PDF
A good PDF starts with good source pictures. Take photos of documents in even light with the page flat and the whole sheet inside the frame, and hold the camera straight above it to avoid slanted edges. Rotate any picture that came out sideways before you add it, and put the files in the order you want the pages to appear.
If the PDF will be emailed or uploaded to a portal with a size limit, resize very large photos first. A 12 megapixel photo is far more than a page needs, and several of them can produce a file that is too heavy to send. For forms and printing, choose a standard page size such as A4 or Letter. For a photo album or a slideshow, fit to image keeps each picture exactly as it was taken.
Frequently asked questions
Can I put many photos in one PDF?
Yes. Add up to 20 photos and each becomes one page, in the order shown.
Which image types can I use?
JPG and PNG.
Is the quality reduced?
Photos are saved inside the PDF as JPG. Use a higher quality setting to keep more detail.
Are my photos uploaded to a server?
No. The PDF is made in your browser and your files stay on your device.
Which page size should I choose?
Choose A4 or US Letter for printing and forms. Choose Fit to image if you want every page to match its photo exactly.
How do I make the PDF smaller?
Lower the quality slider before creating the PDF, or shrink the photos first with the Image Resizer.
Can I put pictures of different sizes in one PDF?
Yes. With fit to image each page takes the shape of its photo. With A4 or Letter every picture is placed on a page of the same size.
Image converters
- JPG to PNG ConverterTurn JPG photos into lossless PNG files right in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
- PNG to JPG ConverterShrink PNG images into smaller JPG files with adjustable quality. Nothing is uploaded.
- WebP to JPG ConverterTurn WebP images into JPG files that open everywhere. Nothing is uploaded.
- WebP to PNG ConverterTurn WebP images into PNG files and keep transparency. Nothing is uploaded.