Sellers deal with pictures all day: a photo of a signed letter, a screenshot of a payment, a snap of a damaged return. Most portals, banks and accountants would rather receive one PDF than ten loose images. This guide shows what the tool does, the options it has, and where it fits in a seller's week.
What Image to PDF does
You add one or more images, put them in the order you want, and the tool makes a PDF where each image is a page. You decide the page size and the margin, and whether all images go into one PDF or each image gets its own file.
- Accepts JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF and BMP images.
- Page size: Fit to image, or A4.
- Margin: None, Small or Large.
- All images in one PDF, or one PDF per image.
- Works in your browser. The images stay on your device.
- Free, with no sign-in.
How to use it
The whole job takes a few clicks. Have the pictures ready in one folder or in your phone gallery before you start.
- Open Image to PDF and add your images, or drop them on the page.
- Drag the images to change the order. The first image becomes page one.
- Pick the page size: Fit to image keeps each page the shape of the picture, A4 puts it on a standard sheet.
- Choose a margin if you want white space around the image.
- Keep All images in one PDF ticked for a single file, or untick it to get one PDF per image.
- Press Create PDF and download the result.
How it helps sellers
A lot of seller paperwork starts as a phone photo. Registration papers, a cancelled cheque, a signed brand letter, a courier receipt. When a form has one upload field, or your CA asks for the documents in one file, a single PDF in the right page order saves a round of back and forth.
It is also handy for product pictures. You can put a set of product photos into one PDF and send it to a wholesale buyer on WhatsApp or email, so they scroll one file instead of opening each image.
- Combine photos of business documents into one PDF before you send them to a marketplace or a bank.
- Put photos of a damaged or wrong return into one file when you raise a claim.
- Turn payment screenshots into a PDF for your accountant at month end.
- Make a quick product sheet from catalogue photos for a bulk buyer.
- Use A4 with a margin when the PDF is going to be printed on an office printer.
Tips for a clean result
The PDF can only be as clear as the pictures you give it. A minute spent on the photos makes the final file much easier to read.
- Take document photos in good light, flat on a table, with the whole page inside the frame.
- Crop out the table or background in your gallery app before adding the image.
- Use Fit to image for screen viewing and A4 for printing.
- If the PDF is too large to send, run it through Compress PDF afterwards.
Common questions
Which image types can I add?
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF and BMP. You can mix different types in the same PDF.
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. The PDF is built in your browser, so the images never leave your device.
Can I get a separate PDF for each image?
Yes. Untick All images in one PDF and the tool gives you one PDF per image.
How do I change the page order?
Drag the images into the order you want before you press Create PDF.