PSD to PDF
Convert Photoshop PSD files to PDF — the flattened composite at full resolution, one file or a pile combined into one PDF — 100% in your browser, no upload
Drop .psd files here or click to browse — one, or a pile
🔒 Converted entirely in your browser — your PSD is never uploaded.
Turn a Photoshop PSD into a PDF
Drop in a .psd file and this tool reads the flattened composite Photoshop saves inside every document — the merged picture of all your visible layers — and embeds it into a PDF page sized to the artwork. Drop in several and they become one PDF with a page each, in the order you dropped them — or turn Combine into one PDF off to get a separate PDF per file, delivered as a zip. You can also set the page size, and convert to grayscale or black and white for a mono print proof. It is the quick way to hand a Photoshop design to someone who does not have Photoshop: a client sign-off, a printable proof, or an email attachment that opens anywhere. The PSD is decoded with a pure-JavaScript reader, painted to a canvas, and stored as a lossless PNG inside the PDF, so the result stays crisp.
Runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded
Everything happens locally with ag-psd and pdf-lib: your PSD is read, rendered, and written to a PDF entirely on your device, so the file is never sent to a server — safe for unreleased artwork and client work, and it keeps working offline once loaded. A few limits worth knowing: the PDF holds the flattened composite, not editable layers or live text; individual layers, adjustment layers, and smart-object contents are merged into one image; and standard 8-bit RGB documents are supported, while unusual colour modes or 16/32-bit files may not convert.
Frequently asked questions
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.
Is my PSD uploaded anywhere?
No. The file is decoded and converted entirely in your browser with JavaScript, so it never leaves your device and nothing is sent to a server. That makes it safe for unreleased designs and confidential client work, and it keeps working offline once the page has loaded.
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.