PNG to PDF Converter
Drop PNG screenshots, scans, receipts, or design exports and arrange them into one PDF, one image per page. The order you set in the file list becomes the page order, which is useful for reports, handoff decks, and scanned page bundles.
How to create the PDF
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1
Add PNGs
Drop one PNG or a batch of images. You can add more files before converting.
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2
Order the pages
Move files up or down in the list. The first image becomes page 1.
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3
Choose page setup
Pick A4 or Letter, portrait or landscape, and a margin from 0 to 80 pt.
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4
Convert and download
The browser builds the PDF from your PNGs and prepares the finished file for download.
Page setup choices
| Setting | Use it when |
|---|---|
| A4 | Printing or sharing in markets where ISO A4 is the expected office-paper size |
| Letter | The recipient expects North American Letter pages |
| Portrait / landscape | Most images have the same tall or wide shape; every output page uses the orientation you choose |
| Margin | You want white space around screenshots or scans; use 0 pt for the tightest fit inside the selected page |
File size and searchability
- PNG keeps hard edges and interface text sharp, but photo-heavy PNGs can make a large PDF. If the images are mostly photos, converting them to JPG first usually produces a smaller document.
- The PDF contains raster images. No OCR is applied, so text inside screenshots or scans will not be searchable or selectable. Use the Searchable PDF Maker if you need an OCR text layer.
- Very large batches can strain browser memory, especially on phones and tablets. For long scan sets, split the work into groups of about 20 pages or keep each output under roughly 50 MB.
Ordering and preparation
Set the file order before converting, because the tool uses that list as the page sequence. Rotate or crop PNGs before adding them when possible. During conversion, each image is centered and scaled to fit inside the selected page size and margin.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. The finished PDF uses the orientation you select for all pages, and each image is scaled and centered inside that page. Choose landscape when most images are wide, or portrait when most are tall.
The images are embedded as raster graphics. You can annotate the PDF in an editor, but changing the picture itself means replacing that page or rebuilding the PDF.
Browser memory is the practical limit. A modern laptop usually handles 50-100 PNGs up to about 4000 px, while mobile browsers may need smaller batches.
No. Each page is an image. For selectable text, run the finished document through an OCR tool such as the Searchable PDF Maker.
No separate PNG upload is required. The browser reads the selected files to build the PDF; the finished PDF may then be passed to the results page so you can download it.
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