Image to PDF Converter

Combine one or many JPG/PNG images into a single A4 PDF — each image centred on its own page. Your images never leave your device.

Pages follow the selection order shown below.

No images selected yet.

Build your PDF

Each image is scaled to fit an A4 page with a small margin, keeping its proportions. The PDF downloads straight to your device.

Why "convert image to PDF" is such a common need

Because forms ask for it constantly. University admission portals, job applications, visa services, banks and courts routinely require documents "as a single PDF" — but your CNIC photo, degree scans and payslips live as separate JPGs in your camera roll. Emailing five loose images looks unprofessional and risks arriving out of order; one tidy PDF with a page per document is the expected currency of official paperwork.

How to use this converter

Select one or more JPG/PNG files (hold Ctrl / long-press to multi-select — the list shows the page order), then press Create PDF. Each image is placed on its own A4 page, scaled to fit within a small margin while keeping its proportions, and the finished file downloads immediately as images.pdf. The PDF is assembled by the open-source jsPDF library running inside your browser — nothing is uploaded, which matters when the images are identity documents.

How it works

images → read locally → scaled to fit A4 (595×842 pt) → embedded page by page → PDF saved

Worked example

A student applying for a scholarship must submit "CNIC, matric certificate, and two recommendation letters — single PDF, max 5 MB". She photographs all four documents, compresses the photos first with the image compressor (4 × 3 MB photos become 4 × 350 KB), selects them here in the required order, and presses Create PDF. Result: a four-page, 1.4 MB PDF that the portal accepts — done in under two minutes with no software installed and no documents sent to any server.

Tips for clean document PDFs

Photograph documents straight-on in good light and crop before converting — the PDF preserves whatever you feed it. Keep individual images under ~500 KB (compress first) so multi-page PDFs stay within portal limits. Name your files in order (01-cnic.jpg, 02-degree.jpg) to make the sequence obvious when selecting. And for scanned text that must stay razor-sharp, prefer PNG input over heavily compressed JPG. Related: the format converter for WebP files that need converting to JPG/PNG first, and the invoice generator if what you actually need is a PDF invoice.

Frequently asked questions

Are my documents uploaded anywhere?

No — the PDF is built by JavaScript running in your browser and saved directly to your device. Identity documents never touch a server, and the tool works offline once the page is loaded.

Can I reorder the pages?

Pages follow your selection order. To control it precisely, either select files one by one in sequence, or name them alphabetically (01-, 02-, …) before selecting them together.

What page size does the PDF use?

A4 portrait with a small margin; each image is scaled to fit while keeping its aspect ratio. Wide images simply occupy less height, centred on the page.

Why is my PDF larger than the images combined?

It shouldn't be by much — images are embedded close to their original size. If the PDF is too big for a portal, compress the images first with the image compressor, then rebuild.

Can it convert PDF back to images or merge PDFs?

Not this tool — it goes one direction, images → PDF. PDF splitting and merging need different machinery; for occasional needs, your browser's print dialog can print selected PDF pages to a new file.