JPG and PNG files are placed in the PDF exactly as they are, without recompression, and a JPG that a phone tagged as rotated is shown upright. WebP, GIF and BMP pictures are decoded and stored as lossless PNG; an animated GIF contributes its first frame. HEIC photos are converted to JPG first. Every page is cut to the size of its image, and the pages follow the order of the file list.

Pictures of documents arrive in whatever format the device chose. An iPhone saves HEIC, Android cameras save JPG, screenshot tools save PNG, browsers often save WebP, and office scanners still produce TIFF or BMP. Sorting them into separate converters wastes time, and most single-format tools refuse the odd file out. This converter reads all of them in one pass and keeps your order, so a passport photo, a payslip screenshot and a scanned letter end up as consecutive pages of a single document.

Each page is sized to its picture, which keeps the full resolution and avoids white borders. If the result must print neatly on A4 or Letter with a margin, use JPG to PDF instead, which lets you choose a page size. For a batch that is all one format, the focused pages for HEIC to PDF, PNG to PDF and TIFF to PDF do the same job with copy written for that format.

Full-resolution photos make a heavy PDF. When a portal limits the upload size, run the result through Compress PDF. To add the new pages to a document you already have, use Merge PDF, and to turn PDF pages back into pictures, use PDF to JPG.

Most pictures are converted in your browser. A TIFF that the browser cannot decode, which is common outside Safari, is sent to our servers for that file only, converted automatically with no human access and deleted within 2 hours. The tool is free, needs no account and adds no watermark.