Image to PDF Converter

Place photos on an A4 page, drag and resize them until the layout looks right, and export a PDF. Useful for document scans, photo sheets and printable contact sheets — and like everything else here, it runs entirely in your browser.

What this is for

Most image-to-PDF tools give you one photo per page with no control over placement. This one gives you a page and lets you arrange images on it: drag to move, drag a corner to resize, and add as many as fit.

That makes it a good fit for the jobs where layout actually matters — submitting a photographed document that has to look like a scan, combining both sides of an ID onto one sheet, or building a printable sheet of passport photos.

Printing a sheet of passport photos

Photo labs charge for what you can do here in a minute. Resize your photo to the right dimensions first with the passport photo resizer, then place several copies on one A4 page and export.

Print at 100% scale with no “fit to page” option enabled — that scaling is what makes printed photos come out the wrong physical size, and a passport photo that measures 34mm instead of 35mm will be rejected.

Keeping the PDF sharp

The exported page is rasterised, so the resolution of what you place determines how the print looks. Start from images with enough detail for the size you are printing them at: for a photo occupying a quarter of an A4 page at 300 DPI, you want roughly 1240 × 875 pixels.

Placing a small image and stretching it large on the page will look soft, because there is no additional detail to reveal.

Frequently asked questions

Are my images uploaded to make the PDF?
No. The page layout is rendered to a canvas and written into a PDF entirely in your browser, so neither the images nor the finished document is transmitted.
What page size does it use?
A4. The layout canvas maps A4 to 595 × 842 points, which is the standard PDF coordinate space for that page size.
Can I put several photos on one page?
Yes — drag and resize each image freely on the page, so you can fit as many as you like in any arrangement.
Why is my PDF larger than the original images?
The layout is rasterised before being written to the PDF, so the document stores a rendered page image rather than your original files. Compress the images first if the final size matters.