Video by Gauging Gadgets
Combine JPG, PNG, or other images into a single PDF document.
Open Image to PDF Tool →A job application needs your documents as PDF, but you only have photos. Your landlord wants a single file with all your ID scans, not five separate JPGs. You took photos of whiteboard notes and want them in a shareable format. These situations call for an image-to-PDF converter — but you shouldn't need to install software or upload personal photos to random websites.
PDFGadget converts images directly in your browser. Select your photos, arrange the order, and download a PDF containing all of them. Everything processes locally on your device — your images never upload to any server. It's free, fast, and leaves no watermarks on your document.
Navigate to pdfgadget.com/image-to-pdf in any browser. Works on desktop, laptop, tablet, or phone. No plugins or software installation needed.
Click the upload area or drag and drop images onto the page. You can select multiple files at once: JPG, JPEG, PNG, GIF, BMP, and WebP formats all work. Add as many images as you need.
Your images appear as draggable cards. Drag to reorder — the sequence you set becomes the page order in your PDF. The first image becomes page one, and so on.
Choose page size and orientation if you want something specific. The default settings work well for most uses, fitting images to standard page dimensions while preserving their quality.
Click the Convert button. Your browser assembles the PDF locally. When finished, the file downloads automatically. Your images remain untouched in their original locations.
PDFGadget handles common image types:
Many image-to-PDF tools exist, but most come with catches. Here's why this approach works better:
Tips for high-quality image-to-PDF conversion:
Your PDF downloads to your default location. From there:
Drag the image cards to rearrange before clicking Convert. The order shown is the order you'll get. If you've already converted, just convert again with the correct arrangement.
The tool uses the orientation stored in the image file. Open the original image in your gallery or photo app, rotate it correctly there, save, and then convert again.
High-resolution images create large PDFs. Run the result through our Compress PDF tool to reduce file size while maintaining reasonable quality.
Many large images take time to process. Your device is doing the work locally. Keep the browser tab open and wait for completion — closing it cancels the process.
HEIC requires conversion to JPG first. Many phones do this automatically when sharing. If not, use your device's built-in tools or a separate converter, then use PDFGadget.
No. Images embed at their original resolution. The PDF is essentially a container for your images, not a recompressed version.
No. Everything happens in your browser using JavaScript. Your images never leave your device. Verify by enabling airplane mode after the page loads.
No artificial limit. Your device's available memory sets the practical ceiling. Most devices handle dozens of images easily.
PDFGadget converts images to PDF but doesn't add text overlays. For annotations, use a PDF editor after conversion.
Absolutely. Single images convert to single-page PDFs. Useful when a website or form specifically requires PDF format.