Image to PDF, one file per image

Updated 28 September 2026

To turn an image into a PDF, upload it and download the result: the page takes the exact size of the picture, and the picture is not recompressed. Upload ten images and ten PDFs come back.

A PDF wrapper helps when an upload form, a portal or an email filter only accepts PDFs.

This conversion happens on our servers in Germany, not in your browser. Your image is sent over an encrypted connection, and our servers delete both files on their own within two hours.

A folder of images at once

Drop a folder of scanned delivery notes and each one becomes its own PDF. Save them singly or as one ZIP. Batch size depends on the plan: 5 images with no account, 10 once you sign up for free, and 500 on Pro, which costs EUR 7.99 a month or EUR 59 a year. Each image can be up to 50 MB, or 500 MB with Pro. The daily allowance is 20 server jobs without an account and 50 with a free one; Pro removes it.

For a longer recipe, such as resize, then convert, then rename, a pipeline runs every step over the folder. It is free to try on 3 files. Credits suit a single big batch: one credit covers 25 files, and they never expire.

How to turn images into PDFs

1. Drag an image, several images or a folder onto the page.
2. Start the conversion with the Convert to PDF button.
3. Save the PDF, or one ZIP when you converted several images.

What the PDF looks like

The page matches the image exactly. There is no white border and nothing is cut away. A photo the camera took sideways is rotated to upright before conversion, so readers never have to turn the page.

JPG data goes into the PDF unchanged, with no second compression pass, so the page and the photo cannot be told apart. PNG goes in without loss. HEIC, TIFF, WebP, BMP and GIF files are first turned into a lossless form, so they keep their detail as well. Expect a PDF roughly as large as the picture, plus a little structure around it.

The page holds a picture, not text, so the words in a photographed letter cannot be searched. Run the image through OCR if you need them.

Separate PDFs or one combined file

This tool keeps images apart. That suits jobs where every picture is its own document, such as one scanned invoice per payment or one photographed form per application.

Need several images as pages of a single file instead? JPG to PDF does that, with one image per page in whatever order you set. The same five photos give five PDFs here and one five-page PDF there.