Turn PNG images into one PDF — free, lossless pages
Screenshots, scans, and graphics often live as PNG files. Gather them into a single PDF, one image per page, in your order — built in your browser, with nothing uploaded.
Good to know
- Price
- Free — no premium tier, no watermark
- Account
- None — no sign-up, nothing to install
- Your files
- Strictly processed in your browser — never sent anywhere else
- Multiple files
- Yes — convert as many as you want at once
- Formats
- PNG → PDF
How it works
Drop your PNG images
Drag your .png files into the box, tap to browse, or paste them. JPG and iPhone HEIC images work too. Add them in reading order.
One PDF is built on your device
Each image becomes one page of an A4 PDF, PNG images embedded losslessly. Nothing is uploaded.
Download your PDF
One file with all your images as pages, ready to send, submit, or archive.
Why use this tool
- PNG images stay lossless inside the PDF — text and lines stay sharp
- One PDF instead of a folder of loose screenshots and scans
- Your files never leave your device: the PDF is built locally
- No account, no watermark stamped on your pages
About the PNG format
PNG is where screenshots, scanned pages, diagrams, and web graphics usually end up, because it keeps text and sharp edges perfectly. When several of those belong together — a multi-page scan, a series of screenshots for a support ticket, figures for a report — a single PDF is far easier to send, print, and archive than a pile of separate PNG files.
About the PDF format
The result is a standard A4 PDF with one image per page, fitted to the page with margins and keeping its proportions. PNG images are embedded exactly as they are — no recompression — so screenshots and text stay crisp. Photographic images are embedded at high quality. The PDF gives your images a document home; it cannot sharpen an image that started out blurry.
Frequently asked questions
Do my PNG images stay sharp in the PDF?
Yes. PNG images are embedded losslessly, pixel for pixel, so text, diagrams, and screenshots stay exactly as sharp in the PDF as in the originals.
Can I mix PNG with other image types?
Yes. JPG, WebP, GIF, and iPhone HEIC images are accepted too — drop them all together and each becomes a page, in the order you added them.
Are my files uploaded to a server?
Never. The PDF is built entirely in your browser. Your images are read and assembled on your own device; nothing is transmitted, stored, or seen by us.
How many images can I put in one PDF?
As many as your device handles comfortably — there is no built-in limit. Very large sets (hundreds of high-resolution PNGs) can strain a phone's memory; splitting into two PDFs solves that.