Convert images to PDF — without uploading

Turn one or more JPG or PNG images into a PDF document — each image becomes its own page. It all runs entirely in your browser.

If you want to combine several photos or scans — receipts, invoices, or form pages — into a single PDF, you don't need a separate scanning app. Each selected image automatically becomes its own page in the PDF.

Once converted, you can keep working on the resulting PDF directly in the mousePDF editor: reorder pages, merge it with other PDFs, or sign it.

Every image becomes its own page, and the page takes exactly the image's dimensions. A photo of 3000 × 2000 pixels therefore produces a page 3000 × 2000 points in size — roughly 106 × 71 centimetres, poster size in this case.

Nothing is fitted to A4. That is deliberate: fitting would mean inventing a page format you did not choose, and then either adding margins or cropping the image. Instead the image is left alone — no border, no distortion, no loss of quality.

In practice: for viewing on screen it makes no difference, since every viewer fits the page to the window. If you want to print the PDF, choose “fit to page size” in the print dialog — otherwise the printer will try to produce a poster.

If you need fixed A4 pages, the more reliable route is to resize the images to A4 dimensions beforehand. Scaling them down that way also brings the file size down noticeably.

JPG and PNG are embedded unchanged. The image data goes into the PDF exactly as it is — nothing is re-compressed and nothing re-optimised. The quality is preserved, and the PDF ends up roughly the size of your images added together.

The order is the order you select them in. When a particular sequence matters, it helps to number the files first — 01-…, 02-… — since the file dialog follows that too.

There is no text in the PDF. A photo of a letter stays a photo: it cannot be searched. If you need searchable text out of the images, PDF text recognition (OCR) is the next step.

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