Best uses
- Turn a receipt, invoice image, screenshot, or single-page scan into a PDF.
- Create a quick PDF upload when a form does not accept image files.
- Add page sizing and margins before sending a visual document.
PDF Tools
Image to PDF
Upload an image, choose page options, and download a clean one-page PDF.
or drag and drop an image here
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Preview
Image to PDF guide
Use this tool when a screenshot, photo, scan, or design image needs to become a simple one-page PDF.
How it works
The browser draws the uploaded image into the selected page size and margins, then generates the PDF directly in the page.
Supported files
Upload common browser-readable image files such as JPG, PNG, GIF, or WebP. The output is a one-page PDF.
Privacy and limits
The image stays in your browser. Very large source images can create large PDFs, and text inside the image remains a flat image, not selectable text.
Common issues
- If the PDF is too large, resize or compress the image before creating the PDF.
- If the page framing looks wrong, adjust page size, orientation, or margin before downloading.
- For multiple images or pages, create separate PDFs first and then merge them.
Next step
Need a smaller image first? Use Image Compress. Need one combined document? Use PDF Merge.
Before you send a PDF
Decide whether the job changes visible content, page order, or file size. Fill and sign before final compression, split before merging if only some pages are needed, and review the exported PDF before sending it to a client, portal, or archive.
PDF work often fails when the final destination is ignored. A portal may care about file size, an approval flow may care about signatures, and a handoff may care about page order. Work backward from that requirement and keep the final downloaded file separate from the original.
- Keep the source PDF until the export has been checked.
- Protected or damaged PDFs can fail even when the page loads normally.
- Compression should be the last step after pages and overlays are final.
After downloading the result, open it once before using it in a client send, upload form, website, or archive. This final check catches format support issues, unexpected file size changes, missing characters, clipped media, or page-order mistakes while the original file is still available.
If the output will be reused, note the settings that produced it. That makes the next export easier to repeat and reduces guesswork when another file needs the same treatment.