Build a page-by-page PDF from images
Add multiple browser-decodable still images, put them in the intended reading order, optionally rotate or flip individual items, and choose how they sit on Original, A4, or Letter pages. The PDF is then assembled locally with one image per page.
A reliable workflow
- Add the images and arrange their page order.
- Choose page size, orientation, margins, and Fit or Fill.
- Correct rotation or mirroring, create the PDF, and inspect edge cropping before sharing.
Fit, Fill, and Original pages
Original uses the transformed image dimensions as the PDF page. A4 and Letter use standard point dimensions. Fit shows the whole image; Fill uses all available space but can cut off edges. Margins reduce the drawable area.
Where it helps
Combine phone scans into one handout, turn a sequence of design proofs into a review document, group receipts, or make a printable photo packet. It is not OCR and does not make words in the images searchable.
Limits and failure cases
The UI accepts image files the browser can decode; actual support varies by browser. Every page is converted to JPEG at 95% quality with a white background. There is no explicit file-count cap in this implementation, but total decoded pixels and PDF assembly can exhaust device memory, especially on mobile.
Troubleshooting
If creation fails, remove the largest images, reduce their dimensions first, and retry with fewer pages. If Fill clips a border or signature, switch to Fit or add a margin. If you need text search, run OCR before or after this visual PDF workflow.
Frequently asked questions
How many PDF pages will be created?
Each selected image becomes one PDF page, in the order shown. Reorder the images before creating the file.
What does Fit do?
Fit keeps the entire image visible inside the chosen page and margins. Empty space can remain when image and page proportions differ.
What does Fill do?
Fill covers the available page area, which can crop content beyond the page edges when the proportions differ.
Are transparent pixels preserved?
No. Every input is transformed to a high-quality JPEG on a white background before it is embedded in the PDF.
Does the PDF preserve image metadata?
No. The page uses pixel decoding and JPEG re-encoding, so source EXIF, GPS, animation, layers, and other original container metadata are not carried into the PDF.
Are images uploaded?
No. Image transformation and PDF assembly run locally in the browser.