How to make one PDF from several images
- Add the images in the order you want the pages. JPG, PNG, HEIC, WebP and the other supported formats can be mixed.
- Pick the page size under Output format: the same size as each image, or A4 or US Letter with the image fitted inside a 10 mm margin (landscape images get a landscape page).
- Download as one PDF for a single file, or download a PDF per image from each result.
When a form limits the PDF size
Application portals often set a size limit per file; the PAN application, for example, takes supporting documents as PDF/A or JPEG at up to 300 KB per page (Protean instructions, read 28 October 2026). Switch File size to Target size and type the limit: each page image is compressed until its PDF fits, reducing the pixels only if quality alone cannot reach it. For a combined PDF, give each image a share of the total (for example 50 KB each for four pages under 200 KB).
| Setting | What it does in the PDF |
|---|---|
| Quality | JPEG quality of the page image; 75–85 keeps scans and photos readable at a modest size. |
| Dimensions | Pixel size of the page image. A4 at 150 DPI is about 1240 × 1754 px, plenty for documents. |
| Background (Advanced) | Fills transparent areas of PNG or WebP images; PDF pages here are not transparent. |
| JPG resolution (DPI) | With “Same as the image”, sets the printed page size: 300 DPI makes a 2480 px wide image an A4-wide page. |
What the PDF contains
- One page per image, each image stored as a JPEG inside the PDF (the standard way scanners and phones do it).
- No text layer: the PDF is not searchable. Use an OCR tool if you need to select or search the text.
- No metadata from your photos, no watermark, no account.
Measured with Kilomill
Three 2,000 × 1,500 JPGs of 135–163 KB each became one-page PDFs of 49–53 KB at quality 82, and a combined three-page A4 PDF of 157 KB.
Measured 28 Oct 2026 · test images and setup
Other conversions
Other formats from JPG: JPG to PNG · JPG to WebP
Any other pair, including TIFF, PSD, RAW and SVG to WebP or AVIF, or any image to GIF, PDF, ICO or TIFF: image converter.