Images to PDF
Combine JPG, PNG, HEIC, TIFF and PSD files into one PDF: drag thumbnails to reorder, then set the page size, margin, resolution and colour before downloading.
🔒 Processed in your browser — never uploaded. HEIC photos and other formats a PDF cannot hold are converted here on your device. Drag images to reorder them.
Drop images here or click to choose
Reads JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, AVIF, HEIC, TIFF and PSD.
Turn images into a PDF
Add JPG or PNG images and combine them into one PDF. Drag the thumbnails to set the page order, choose a page size (fit-to-image, A4 or Letter) with optional orientation and margin, and download. Great for turning scans, screenshots or photos into a single shareable document. Everything runs in your browser, so your images are never uploaded.
iPhone photos, scans and Photoshop files
HEIC photos are read in the browser too. Every page of a multi-page TIFF becomes a page, and a PSD goes in as the flattened image Photoshop saves with it. Choose "What each file records" under Image resolution and each picture is placed at the resolution its own file states, so a scan comes out the size it was scanned. With a fixed page size, a picture can fill the sheet or be stretched to it, and can be turned when that fills more of the sheet; the pages can be made in grey or in black and white, dithered for photos; and preparing slow photos can be cancelled.
Frequently asked questions
Which image formats are supported?
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, AVIF, HEIC (iPhone photos), TIFF and PSD. A PDF itself can only hold JPEG and PNG, so anything else is decoded and re-encoded on your device before it goes in. Each image becomes one page, and each page of a TIFF its own.
Can it take TIFF scans and Photoshop files at their real size?
Yes. A PSD goes in as its flattened image, kept lossless. Pick "What each file records" under Image resolution and every picture is placed at the resolution its own file states, read across and down separately, so a fax scanned finer one way than the other keeps its shape, and a file is placed at 96 dpi when it says nothing. With merging turned off, each image gets its own PDF and a multi-page TIFF stays one PDF.
Why can't I open HEIC files normally?
HEIC (HEIF) is Apple's efficient photo format. It saves space on your iPhone but many apps, browsers and websites still cannot display it, so converting to PDF (or an image) makes it universally viewable.
Will the text in my scan be selectable or searchable?
No. A scan is an image, so its PDF page is that image with no text layer. If you need searchable text, open the result in the PDF editor and choose "make the scanned words searchable" — it reads the pages on your device, and nothing is uploaded.
Does the PDF keep my layers?
No. Photoshop stores a flattened preview of all visible layers, and that merged composite is what gets embedded in the PDF. The result is a single flat image — not editable layers, text, or adjustment layers — so keep the original .psd if you still need to edit it.
Why did my PSD fail to convert?
The tool reads standard 8-bit RGB documents using the composite Photoshop saves by default. A file saved with "Maximize Compatibility" turned off may have no composite to read, and unusual colour modes (CMYK, Lab) or 16/32-bit-per-channel files may not be supported. Re-saving from Photoshop with maximized compatibility usually fixes it.
Can I set the page order?
Yes — drag the image thumbnails to reorder them, or use the ◀ ▶ buttons on each one.
Can I use a fixed page size like A4?
Yes. Choose A4 or Letter (with portrait/landscape/auto and a margin), or keep "fit to image" so each page matches its image.