Guide
How to combine photos into one PDF
Drop all the photos at once on Anyfile’s Image to PDF page and one PDF downloads, with a page for each photo in the order you chose them. JPG photos go in exactly as they are, so nothing is lost; for A4 or US Letter pages with margins, use Pictures to PDF in New file.
Step by step
Open the converter
Go to Image to PDF. It takes JPG, PNG, HEIC, WebP, GIF, BMP, TIFF and AVIF, mixed freely.
Put the photos in order
The pages follow the order you give them. Naming files 01, 02, 03 before you start is the easiest way to keep a scanned document in sequence.
Drop them all together
Select every photo and drag them onto the drop card in one go, or click Choose files and pick them all. They become one PDF called Pictures.pdf, in your downloads a moment later.
Choose a page size, if it matters
Each page is the shape of its photo. For A4 or US Letter pages with no, a small or a large margin, go to the PDF editor, click New file and choose PDF › Pictures to PDF.
Fix the order afterwards
Got one in the wrong place? Drop the PDF on the PDF editor, choose Edit file, drag the page in the sidebar and press Download.
JPG photos are copied into the PDF byte for byte, so they keep their full quality, but without their camera details, location or comments. Photos turned by their camera info, and every other format, are drawn upright and stored as JPEG, or PNG where there’s transparency.
Nothing is uploaded: your browser reads the file and makes the new one on your device. See how it works, and how to check.
Other ways to do it
On a Mac. Select the photos in Finder, open them in Preview, choose File › Print, then PDF › Save as PDF. You can drag thumbnails in Preview’s sidebar to change the order first.
On Windows. Select the photos in File Explorer, right-click and choose Print (under Show more options on Windows 11), pick Microsoft Print to PDF as the printer and a layout, then Print and name the file.
On an iPhone. In the Files app, select the pictures, tap the More button and choose Create PDF. Photos must be saved to Files first.
When Anyfile is quicker
Anyfile is quicker when the photos are a mix of formats (HEIC from a phone, PNG screenshots), when you want full-quality JPGs rather than a reprinted copy, and on a Chromebook or a computer that isn’t yours. For two or three JPGs on a Mac, Preview is just as fast.
Questions
Is there a limit on how many photos?
No set number. The PDF is made by your device, so a few hundred large photos take a little longer on an older phone.
Will the photos lose quality?
JPG photos go in unchanged. Other formats are stored as high-quality JPEG, or PNG when they have transparency.
Does the PDF keep the photos’ location?
No. Camera details, location and comments are left out of the PDF.
Are my photos uploaded?
No. The PDF is made by your browser, on your device.