Turn PNG, JPG or WebP images into a single PDF, one image per page. Runs entirely in your browser.
The conversion runs entirely in your browser. Your files stay on your device from start to finish, there is no server copy, and nothing is stored once you leave the page. That is true for every tool on FileFlip.
Turning pictures into a PDF is how photographed documents become something you can actually send: one file instead of twelve attachments, in a format every office accepts. Photograph the pages, drop them in here, and you get a single document back without any of them being uploaded.
Drop them in, in the order you want the pages to appear. Each image becomes one page.
Fit page to image keeps every picture at its own proportions. A4 or US Letter gives a standard printable document with each image centred on the page.
For A4 and Letter you can pick portrait or landscape and add a margin in points, which is useful if the document will be printed.
One PDF comes back containing every image in order.
Fit page to image produces a document whose pages match the pictures exactly, which is ideal for screenshots and for viewing on screen. A4 or Letter is the right choice when someone will print it, because every page comes out the same size regardless of how the photos were taken.
The images are embedded at their original resolution, so twelve phone photos make a large PDF. Running them through the compress or resize tool first, at around 1600 pixels wide, usually cuts the result by most of its size with no visible difference on screen.
A PDF made from photographs contains images, so the text in it cannot be selected or searched. Producing searchable text needs optical character recognition, which this site does not do.
Combine several PDF files into one, in the order you add them. Runs in your browser; your documents are never uploaded.
Split a PDF into one file per page, or extract a chosen range of pages into a new PDF. Everything happens locally in your browser.
Rotate every page or a chosen range by 90, 180 or 270 degrees. Processed in your browser, nothing leaves your device.