PixThru

Combine Images Into One PDF

Merge multiple photos into one PDF — free, no upload.

Drop images here or click to choose

add one or more images — combined into a single PDF on your device

Plenty of submission forms accept exactly one file and expect it to be a PDF: expense claims with a dozen receipts, a tenancy application with proof of income, a customs declaration with the front and back of an ID. What you have is a folder of photos. This page takes those images and builds a single PDF with one picture per page, in the order you add them, each placed on an A4 page and scaled to fit so the document prints and reads normally.

JPG and PNG are both accepted and can be mixed in the same file, and there is no page count to worry about. The PDF is assembled on your device; the images are never uploaded, which is the right way to treat the kind of paperwork people merge: identity documents, signed pages, medical letters, bank statements. There is no watermark stamped on the pages.

Two practical notes. The PDF is only as light as the images that go into it, so ten 5 MB phone photos make a heavy document that may bounce from an email; compress the photos first with the Compress Image tool on this site if size matters. And a phone photo of a page goes in tilted and shadowed; passing the pages through the Document Scanner first produces a PDF that looks like a real scan.

More sizes & options

Frequently asked questions

Can I mix JPG and PNG?
Yes — combine JPG and PNG images together into the same PDF, one image per page.
Is there a limit on how many?
No hard limit. Since it runs on your device, very large batches just use more memory and take a little longer.
Can I put the front and back of an ID on separate pages?
Yes. Each image becomes its own page, so add the front photo first and the back second and the PDF will have two pages in that order. Add more images for additional documents.
Will the PDF be too large to email?
It can be, since the pages are only as light as the images you add. If the photos are several megabytes each, compress them with the Compress Image tool first; a 200 to 500 KB image per page keeps the PDF small.

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🔒 Your files are processed on your device. This tool runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded.