Convert your images into a PDF document. Drag to reorder.
Supports JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF
Most phone gallery apps let you share photos as a PDF, but the output is often low-quality JPEG, landscape-portrait mix, with no control over ordering. Running the conversion here means you get full control over page size, margins, order, and image quality — at zero cost and without installing another app. It also matters when the photos are sensitive (receipts, ID documents, medical reports) and you do not want a random app uploading them for "cloud processing".
Yes. PNGs are embedded with their alpha channel. On a white-background page the transparency is invisible; on a coloured page it shows through. This is useful for logo sheets.
Browser memory is the limit. 20 MP photos per page work fine on phones. 100+ MP camera RAW exports may stress mobile browsers.
No. Image bytes are embedded but EXIF metadata is stripped during the embed — the output has no hidden camera info, timestamps, or GPS coordinates. That is intentional for privacy.
No. It sets the page size equal to the image in points, so the image fills the page at 1:1. That is ideal for scanned receipts where you do not want any scaling.
Privacy: Your photos never leave the browser. pdf-lib embeds bytes directly into the PDF — there is no server step, and EXIF data is not written into the output.