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PDF WORKBENCH / FREE BROWSER TOOL

Convert PNG images to a PDF

Place PNG screenshots or artwork into a PDF. Images are re-encoded as JPEG on a white background, so inspect small text and transparent areas.

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Files are processed on this device

Drop your files here

Still JPG, PNG or WebP images · files stay on your device

or paste an image with Ctrl / Cmd + V

Up to 20 files · 25 MiB per file · 80 MiB total

Sequential processing keeps memory use lower.

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IMAGE → DOCUMENT WORKFLOW
OBSERVED RESULTS / ORIGINAL FIXTURES

Sample checks you can repeat

Measured with the listed sample and settings; these may differ from this page’s starting preset. Timings are individual processing-function runs in the stated environment and exclude page loading. Library caches may be warm. These small-file checks do not establish performance or compatibility for every document.

SampleSettingsObserved outputEnvironment
sample-transparent.png (1600 × 1000; 43,511 bytes) ↗A4; 1 image(s)/page; 18 pt margins; 5 MB targetapproximately 95.1 KB; 0.04 sec; 1 PDF pagesChrome · Apple M2 / macOS · 15 Oct 2026 · local test

Specific tasks

JPG to PDFWebP to PDFCombine photos into PDFImages to A4 PDF

Using this tool

How to use png to pdf

  1. Select the PNG files and arrange them in reading order.
  2. Choose A4 or Letter for one, two, or four images per page. Match image uses one image per page.
  3. Create the PDF and check small text, margins, and transparent areas in a PDF viewer.

Before you start

What to keep in mind

  • Images are re-encoded as JPEG on an opaque background, white by default, with a longest edge of at most 4,096 pixels. Original encoded quality and transparency are not preserved.
  • The PDF contains image pages without OCR, searchable text, or editable screenshot text.
  • The target-size setting can reduce resolution and JPEG quality. If the limit is not reached, the result reports its actual size; check it before submitting.
  • Use at most 20 files, 25 MiB per file and 80 MiB in total. Images must stay within 24 million pixels and 16,384 pixels on either side.
PNG to PDF: ordered source pictures are fitted onto A4 PDF pages with 1 image(s) per page.
Illustrative png to pdf workflow. The drawing shows the operation, not a measured output; see the sample table for recorded test conditions.

Keep screenshots readable

Use a page layout that lets the recipient read the smallest labels. A long screenshot squeezed onto a single sheet may need a different source crop or layout.

Check transparent artwork on the page

Transparent PNG pixels are flattened onto the selected opaque background, white by default, before JPEG encoding. Check light-colored artwork that may disappear against that background, and retain the PNG original when its alpha channel or exact pixels matter.

Place screenshots on readable PDF pages

A PNG screenshot often contains dense interface text and sharp lines. Putting it into a PDF makes it convenient to share as a document, but this image-to-PDF engine re-encodes pictures as JPEG rather than embedding the original PNG bytes. That can change fine text and removes PNG transparency by flattening it onto the page background. Keep the PNG source when exact pixel fidelity or an alpha channel matters.

A tall screenshot squeezed onto one A4 sheet can become difficult to read. Consider preparing shorter source sections or using Match image pages when fixed paper dimensions are not required. This tool does not automatically split a long screenshot into several readable pages. For a collection of interface states, arrange screenshots in the order a reader should follow and use one per page when labels matter. After download, zoom into the smallest text and check light-colored artwork against the white background. The PDF is an image document: OCR, selectable text and accessibility reading order are not created by this conversion.

Confirm the screenshot remains readable after JPEG embedding

The PNG file is decoded before the PDF is made. The engine draws it on the selected opaque background, white by default, and embeds a JPEG version. Even when the source PNG had exact text pixels and an alpha channel, those properties are not preserved as original PNG bytes inside this output.

Try one dense screenshot before assembling a larger sequence. Inspect its smallest text at a useful viewing size and check pale labels against the selected background. A generous page size or an unrestricted overall byte target does not turn this into lossless PNG embedding: the longest-edge and JPEG-encoding steps still apply. Retain the source when exact screenshot fidelity is needed, and choose a different document-authoring workflow if that fidelity is mandatory.

Common questions

About png to pdf

Is PNG suitable for a screenshot PDF?

PNG is a useful screenshot input, but this tool re-encodes it as JPEG when creating the PDF. This is not lossless PNG embedding. Inspect small labels and thin lines in the final PDF.

Can the PDF’s text be searched?

The screenshot remains an image. This tool does not add an OCR text layer.

Will each PNG need its own page?

Use one image per page for detail, or choose an available multi-image layout for a compact overview.

Are my images uploaded to create the PDF?

No. The local browser loads the PDF library and assembles the selected image files on this device. The website does not receive their contents for conversion.

Should I discard the original images afterward?

Keep them when future edits, original quality or metadata matter. The PDF is a new image document with its own encoding and layout; it is not an unchanged container for the original file bytes.