15 tools
Convert To PDF
Wrap anything in a page you control.
Making a PDF is far more predictable than reading one, because you decide the page geometry rather than inferring it. The questions that matter are the physical ones: what page size, which orientation, how much margin, and how should the content scale to fit. These tools expose those directly instead of guessing, so a set of photos becomes the document you actually intended.
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Most used in convert to PDF
Every other tool in this group
JPEG to PDF
Convert .jpeg files — whatever produced them — into a clean, correctly ordered PDF.
WebP to PDF
Turn modern .webp downloads into a PDF that opens anywhere, with the trade-off stated up front.
BMP to PDF
Convert supported Windows .bmp files to PDF, with variant limits stated up front.
Images to PDF
Drop a mixed pile of JPG, PNG, WebP and BMP files and get one coherent PDF.
Photo to PDF
Honour JPEG EXIF orientation, then choose the paper shape you need.
Screenshot to PDF
Keep the captured pixels and choose their placement size on Auto pages.
Scan to PDF
Assemble a stack of scanned page images into one properly paginated document.
TXT to PDF
Turn a plain text file into a paginated PDF whose text is real, selectable text.
Markdown to PDF
Render Markdown headings and code blocks with a choice of code font.
CSV to PDF
Turn a CSV export into a readable PDF table, not a wall of comma-separated text.
HTML to PDF
Convert structured HTML into a paginated PDF document, with the limits stated plainly.
DOCX to PDF
Convert .docx files to PDF from their OOXML structure, entirely on your own device.
About convert to PDF
Will my images lose quality when converted to PDF?
JPEG images are embedded as-is without re-encoding, so there is no additional JPEG loss. PNG images are decoded and embedded without downsampling. Page size and image-fit settings change placement, not the stored pixel resolution. WebP is not supported by Image to PDF; convert it to JPEG or PNG first.
Can I control page size and margins?
Yes, but the available controls depend on the conversion. Image to PDF offers A4, Letter, A3 and Legal sizes, or pages matched to the image, with orientation, margin and image-fit options. HTML to PDF and Word to PDF let you choose a fixed paper size and margins, but lay out their output in portrait and do not offer image-fit controls. Check the options on the specific tool rather than assuming every converter has the same settings.