ToolzyLab
Batch convert JPG, PNG, WEBP, SVG, or BMP to PDF. Choose paper size, orientation, and margins. Merge into a single PDF or export one PDF per image — all locally in your browser.
Supports JPG, JPEG, PNG, WEBP, BMP, SVG.
📁 Limit: 500 files or 2 GB total · 💾 All processing in-browser.An image-based PDF is useful for receipts, scans, signed pages, photos, and submission packets, but the conversion does not automatically create searchable text or correct a poor scan. Arrange the images, choose A4, Letter, or fit-to-image pages, set orientation and margins, then open the finished PDF and review every page.
A4 and Letter create consistent document pages and work well for forms, reports, and printing. Fit to Image uses each source image as the page basis, which preserves varying proportions but can produce mixed page sizes. Set portrait or landscape according to the content, then use margins to prevent important edges from sitting against a printer's non-printable area.
Selection order becomes document order unless you rearrange it. Name or organize scans in advance when the sequence matters, and check the PDF from first to last after export. Phone photos with perspective distortion, shadows, blur, or low resolution remain difficult to read inside a PDF; conversion packages the image but does not repair the capture.
The visible words are pixels, so selecting, copying, searching, and accessibility tools may not recognize them. OCR is a separate process. Large camera photos can also create a heavy PDF; resize or compress delivery copies when appropriate, while preserving clear text and an original set of scans for future processing.
Open the downloaded PDF in a separate viewer and review it as the recipient will.
Yes. Select the images, keep Merge all images into a single PDF enabled, arrange them in the intended sequence, and convert. Open the result to verify that every page appears once and in the right order.
Choose A4 or Letter for a consistent document intended for standard paper or formal submission. Choose Fit to Image when preserving each image's natural proportions matters more than uniform page dimensions.
No. The converter places images on PDF pages; it does not perform OCR. Use a trusted OCR workflow when recipients need to search, select, copy, or access the text with assistive technology.
High-resolution photos contain many pixels, and combining several can create a large PDF. Resize or compress appropriate copies before conversion, or compress the finished PDF while checking that text and signatures remain readable.
Use a page size and orientation that suit the images, add margins, and review the preview. Fit-to-image pages preserve the full image shape, while standard paper may add whitespace to avoid cropping.
You can assemble them, but the source capture controls quality. Retake pages that are blurred, skewed, shadowed, or missing edges. A scanning app with perspective correction and OCR may be better for formal records.
The page rendering and source dimensions affect the result. Zoom into fine text and signatures in the downloaded PDF. Preserve the original images if the document may need to be rebuilt at a different size.
Use the Organize PDF tool to reorder finished pages, or return to the source images and create the PDF again. Rebuilding from the originals is preferable when other page settings also need correction.