Photographed a form, ID card, or a handful of receipts on your phone and need them as one clean PDF instead of loose image files? Upload the photos in order and get back a single file ready to submit.
JPG and PNG both work here, so most phone photos and screenshots upload directly with no prep needed. You can remove and re-add images to fix the order, since whatever order they're in when you hit convert becomes the page order in the final PDF. Photos are embedded at their original resolution, so there's no quality loss from the conversion step itself.
Submitting KYC documents, sending a signed form back to someone, or archiving a stack of paper receipts before they fade or get lost. Anywhere a photo needs to look and behave like an official document.
Because each photo is embedded at full resolution, a PDF built from several high-megapixel phone photos can end up noticeably larger than the originals combined — PDF's page structure adds some overhead on top of the image data. If the resulting file is too big for an email attachment or an upload portal's limit, run it through Compress PDF afterward; that step specifically re-encodes the embedded images down to a smaller size while leaving the page order and content untouched.
JPG and PNG. Most camera photos and screenshots work directly, no conversion needed first.
Remove and re-add them in whatever order you want; the upload order becomes the final page order.
No. Photos go in at their original resolution.
Add as many as you need. Large batches just take a little longer since everything runs on your own device.
Try uploading the HEIC file directly first; many browsers decode it without any extra step. If it's rejected, use your phone's share/export option to save a JPG copy, then upload that instead.
No — photos are embedded as-is, so quality is preserved. If the resulting file is too large for where you're sending it, run it through Compress PDF afterward.