SnapToolsImage to PDF
Runs in your browserCombine photos or scans into a single PDF, one image per page. Built in your browser — the images are never uploaded.
White space around each image.
About this tool
Phones produce photographs; institutions want PDFs. Whether it is a passport scan, a set of receipts, or photographs of a signed form, the gap between the two formats is one of the most common friction points in everyday paperwork. This tool places each image on its own page, scaled to fit with a margin, and writes a proper PDF. Choose A4 or Letter when the document will be printed or submitted, or fit-to-image when the pages should match the pictures exactly.
How to use
- Add your images. They are placed in the order shown, one per page.
- Choose a page size — A4 or Letter for printing and submissions, or fit to image.
- Adjust the margin if you want more white space around each image.
- Click Create PDF and download the result.
When to use this tool
- Turning phone photos of a signed form into a submittable PDF.
- Combining receipt photos into one expense document.
- Packaging scanned ID documents for an application.
- Assembling a simple photo portfolio as a single file.
Tips
- Images are added in the order listed — add them in the sequence you want them to appear.
- Fit to image avoids white borders entirely, which suits screenshots and photo portfolios.
- If the PDF ends up large, run it through the PDF compressor afterwards.
Limitations
- PDF supports JPEG and PNG natively; other formats are re-encoded to JPEG first.
FAQ
- Are my images uploaded?
- No. The PDF is assembled in your browser with pdf-lib. Nothing is transmitted or stored.
- Which image formats can I use?
- JPG and PNG are embedded directly. WebP and other formats are re-encoded to JPEG first, since the PDF format itself only supports JPEG and PNG natively.
- Can I put several images on one page?
- Not currently — each image gets its own page. For a contact-sheet layout you would need a dedicated collage tool.