Turn multiple images into one PDF in the order you checked
The order in which a file picker supplies images may not be the order you want to submit. In Image to PDF, arrange the imported list before generating the document. Each image becomes one PDF page.
Put the cover before the two body pages
For a fictional document, suppose you added “Body 2.png”, “Cover.png” and “Body 1.png”. Reorder the list to:
Cover.png Body 1.png Body 2.png
Use drag and drop on a desktop, or the up and down buttons on any device. The tool does not automatically sort by filename. Check the thumbnails as well as the names.
Choose the page size and quality, then generate
- Choose Fit image to follow the image dimensions, or A4 for a consistent paper size. A4 also offers a margin setting.
- Select the image quality and press Create PDF. Wait for generation to finish.
- Use Save PDF, then open all three pages in a PDF viewer.
Inspect page order, orientation and small text. Lower image quality may make fine lettering harder to read. If you change settings or reorder the list, generate a new PDF before downloading it.
What differs from the original image
The tool accepts JPEG, PNG and WebP and processes them for PDF output. Transparent areas become white; original EXIF metadata such as location is not carried into the result. This is not OCR: it does not turn photographed text into searchable PDF text.
Each image must be no larger than 40MB or 40 million pixels, with up to 20 images per batch. A device may still run out of memory below these limits, especially with many large images. Reduce image dimensions or the number of images if generation fails. The original images remain unchanged.
Image data is processed in the browser, but your organization’s rules still take priority for work documents. Before submission, open the saved file in another viewing environment and check both its order and legibility.