Why use an image to PDF converter?
Pictures from different sources rarely match. Your phone saves HEIC, a screenshot tool saves PNG, and a scanner might give you JPG. Sending all of them as separate attachments is messy, and the person on the other end may not be able to open every type.
A PDF solves both problems. It opens on practically every computer and phone, keeps your pages in a fixed order, and prints at a predictable size. Typical uses include:
- A rental or loan application with photos of payslips, ID and bills
- A portfolio of design mockups and screenshots for a client
- A visual report that combines charts, photos and notes
- A family recipe collection photographed from old cards
How the pages are laid out
With Fit to image, every page takes the exact shape of its picture. A tall phone photo makes a tall page, and a wide screenshot makes a wide one. This is ideal for viewing on screen.
With A4 or US Letter, all pages share the same paper size and each image is scaled to fit inside it. Set orientation to Auto and each page turns portrait or landscape to suit its picture. Add a small or large margin if you plan to print, so the edges are not trimmed.
Before converting, glance at the thumbnails. They show the order your pages will appear in, so it is the easiest moment to catch a picture in the wrong place.
Before you convert: quick tips
Remove anything you do not want in the document first. Crop Image trims borders and backgrounds, and Blur Face hides faces or name tags in a photo before you share it.
Very large camera photos make a large PDF. If the result is too heavy to send, shrink it with Compress PDF. Need to add more pages later? Create a second PDF and join both with Merge PDF.