About batch images to PDF
This is the only tool in the family that takes images rather than PDFs, and the distinction worth understanding is one-to-one versus many-to-one. Here each image becomes its own separate single-page PDF, which is what you want when the images are unrelated — a folder of receipts, each needing to be filed as its own document. If instead you want one PDF containing all the images as sequential pages, that is the ordinary JPG to PDF tool. Mechanically, each image is embedded once as an XObject and drawn onto a page with a placement matrix; the pixels are carried across without re-compression, so a JPEG keeps its original encoding and loses nothing. The page size choice decides what the result is for. Fitting the page to the image gives a borderless document with no white margin, ideal for screenshots and photographs. Fitting to A4 or Letter with margins gives a document that prints properly on a real sheet, which is what a receipt intended for filing needs.
How to batch images to PDF
- 01
Add the images
Drop in JPG, PNG, WebP or BMP files — two or more.
- 02
Choose a page size
Fit to image for borderless output; A4 or Letter when the results will be printed or filed.
- 03
Set orientation
Automatic follows each image’s aspect ratio, which is right for a mixed set of portrait and landscape photos.
- 04
Run and download
Each image becomes its own PDF, all collected into one ZIP.
What this tool does
- One PDF per image, for filing unrelated documents separately
- JPG, PNG, WebP and BMP input, with PNG transparency composited onto white
- Fit-to-image for borderless output, or A4 and Letter with proper print margins
- Per-image automatic orientation, so a mixed set needs no sorting first
- JPEG data carried across without re-compression, so no quality is lost in conversion
Limitations worth knowing
Every PDF tool has constraints. Stating them plainly is more useful than discovering them halfway through your work.
- Each image becomes a separate PDF. For one PDF containing all the images as pages, use the JPG to PDF tool instead.
- The output has no text layer, so a photographed document is not searchable. Run OCR PDF afterwards if you need that.
- PNG transparency is composited onto a white background, since a PDF page has no transparent canvas.
- A low-resolution image fitted to a full A4 page will look soft — the page size cannot add detail that is not in the pixels.
How your file is handled
This tool runs entirely inside this browser tab. When you choose a file, your browser reads it from your own disk and hands the bytes to JavaScript running on this page — no network request carries your document anywhere. You can confirm that yourself: open your browser’s developer tools, switch to the Network panel, and run the tool. You will see no upload.
Nothing is stored after the fact. Closing or reloading this tab discards the file, the result and everything derived from them, because none of it ever left your machine. Read how local processing works.
Questions about batch images to PDF
Will I get one PDF or one per image?
One per image, each a single-page PDF, all delivered in a ZIP. That is the point of this tool: filing unrelated images as separate documents. Use JPG to PDF if you want them combined into one multi-page file.
Does converting reduce image quality?
No. A JPEG’s existing compressed data is embedded directly rather than decoded and re-encoded, so it is byte-identical inside the PDF. Nothing is lost in the conversion itself.
Should I fit the page to the image or use A4?
Fit to image for screenshots and photos you want without a white border. A4 or Letter with margins when the PDF will be printed or filed alongside other paper-sized documents.
Can I search the text in a photographed receipt?
Not from this tool — the result contains an image, not text. Run the output through OCR PDF to add a searchable text layer over the picture.
Tools that pair with this one
- JPG to PDFTurn one or many JPG files into a PDF with the original JPEG data left untouched.
- Batch PDF to ImagesRender every page of every file to an image, organised per document.
- Batch Compress PDFCompress a whole folder of PDFs in one pass and get a ZIP back.
- OCR PDFTurn a scanned PDF into something you can search — without uploading it.
- Batch Merge PDF FilesCombine a large set of files into one document, ordered automatically.
- PDF Page Size ChangerRebuild your document on a different paper size.