How to combine images into one PDF
Image to PDF turns a set of images into a single PDF: one image per page, in the order you see on screen. It accepts JPG, PNG, WebP and HEIC, and it works in your browser — your images are read on your device and are not uploaded.
1. Add your images
Tap Add images and pick one or more files. Photos, scanned receipts, notes and screenshots can all go in the same PDF. Every new batch is added at the end of the list, so you can add more at any time.
The format is recognised from the file itself, not from its name. If something cannot be used — a GIF, a TIFF or a damaged file — its card says so. When you save, you can remove those images or continue with the rest; they never end up as blank pages.
2. Put the pages in order
The number on each card is its page number in the PDF. To change the order:
- Drag a card to a new place. With a mouse, just drag; on a touch screen, press and hold the card for a moment before you move it, so scrolling still works normally.
- Open a card’s More menu (⋯) and choose Move earlier, Move later or Move to… — the last one asks for a page number, which is handy in a long list.
- In the toolbar’s More menu, Sort by name sorts the whole list by file name, with numbers in natural order (2 before 10). It is a quick start when your files are already numbered.
If the order you picked in your phone’s photo picker is not the order you want, fix it here — the PDF follows the cards, not the picker.
3. Turn the sideways ones
Most photos already appear upright, because the direction your camera recorded is applied. If one is still sideways, tap Rotate 90° clockwise on its card; tap again for 180° or 270°. Tap the image itself for a larger preview, where you can zoom in to check small text and rotate it too.
Rotating does not redraw your image: it only changes how the image sits on the page, so turning a photo costs no quality.
4. Check the page setup
The settings button in the toolbar shows your current choice, for example A4 · Automatic · Small margin. One setting applies to every page. You can choose A4, Letter or a page that fits each image; how these differ is explained in A4, Letter or fit to image. If file size matters, see quality and file size.
5. Save the PDF
Tap Save PDF. The button shows the progress while the pages are prepared, and Cancel next to it stops the job — nothing is downloaded when you cancel. While the PDF is being made, the list is locked, so the file has exactly the order and rotations you saw when you tapped Save.
When the PDF is ready, the strip at the bottom shows the number of pages and the real file size, and your browser starts the download. Where it lands depends on your browser and device settings. If your browser does not start the download by itself, the PDF is kept and a Download PDF button appears. Download again gives you another copy without making the PDF again; Share appears only in browsers that can share files.
Changed your mind?
Undo and Redo step back and forward through adding, removing, moving, rotating, sorting and settings changes. Remove in a card’s menu takes an image out of the list; it does not delete the file on your device.
Good to know
- The file is named after the day it was made, such as images-2026-10-02.pdf. Your original file names are not written into the PDF.
- Text in a photo or screenshot stays a picture of text. The PDF cannot be searched, and the text cannot be selected — see what changes when images become a PDF.
- On a phone, a very long list or very large photos need more memory. If your browser struggles, make the PDF in a few smaller parts.