Why quality matters in image-to-PDF converters
Most converters quietly re-encode every image, so photos come out softer than they went in and pictures of documents get JPEG artefacts around the text. This tool embeds JPG and PNG files into the PDF byte-for-byte — the page shows exactly the pixels of your original file, no recompression. Formats PDFs cannot hold natively (WebP, HEIC, AVIF, GIF, BMP) are converted once to high-quality JPEG, with the quality under your control.
Common uses
- Photos of documents → one file. Phone photos of a contract or ID pages become one orderly PDF for an application form or email. Use A4 with a margin so it reads like a scan.
- Receipts and invoices for accounting. A month of receipt photos in one dated PDF.
- Artwork or portfolio pages. “Fit to each image” keeps every page exactly the artwork's size — no borders, no scaling.
- iPhone photos for forms that want PDF. HEIC photos are decoded right here — no separate conversion step needed.
Getting the file size right
Because JPGs pass through untouched, the PDF is roughly the sum of its images. If the result is too large for an upload limit, compress the images first with the image compressor (or use the resizer's exact-KB target), then rebuild the PDF — you choose the trade-off instead of a converter choosing it for you. The file-size guide explains what to aim for.