Combine Images into PDF
Put a stack of photos, scans or screenshots into one tidy PDF. Sort them, choose one, two or four per page, and check the result before you download.
- Photo quality kept
- Runs in your browser
- Location data removed
- Never used to train AI
Drop the images to combine
JPG, PNG, WebP and more · up to 20 at once · 50 with a free account
or drop images anywhere in this box ·
- Add images
- Arrange
- Convert, download
How to combine images into one PDF
To combine images into PDF form, whether that’s a stack of receipts, the pages of a handwritten assignment or a set of product photos, add them all at once: JPG to PDF and combine happen in one step, and they become one document:
- Add all the images together: JPG, PNG, HEIC or WebP, up to 50 in one PDF on the Free plan.
- Set the order. Images are listed by file name; drag thumbnails to change it, or ask “sort by date taken”.
- Pick a layout: one image per page, two per page or four per page.
- Choose one page size (A4 or US Letter) so mixed photos give matching pages.
- Combine and check. The result shows the page count and size before you download.
What different layouts give you: worked examples
The number of pages is simple division: images ÷ images per page, rounded up.
| Job | Images | Layout | Pages in the PDF |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly expense claim | 12 receipt photos | 2 per page, A4 | 6 |
| Handwritten assignment | 9 page photos | 1 per page, A4 | 9 |
| Site visit report appendix | 30 photos | 4 per page, Letter | 8 (the last page has 2) |
| ID card copy | 2 (front and back) | 2 per page | 1 |
Getting the order right
With many images, order is the part that takes time. Pick the method that fits your files:
| Your files | Best way to order them |
|---|---|
| Phone photos taken one after another | Ask to “sort by date taken”; the camera time puts pages in shooting order |
| Scans named Scan001, Scan002… | The default name order is already correct |
| Files named 1, 2, … 10 | Names are sorted the way people count, so 10 comes after 9, not after 1 |
| A mix from different sources | Drag the thumbnails; on a phone, press and hold, then move |
| Reversed (last page first) | Ask to “reverse the order” |
One, two or four images per page
One per page
The default. Best for document photos and anything someone needs to read, such as forms, letters and notes.
Two per page
Good for ID cards (front and back), before-and-after photos, or two receipts on one printed sheet.
Four per page
A quick overview: product photos, site visit pictures, or a contact sheet to choose from. Fewer pages to print.
Layouts with more than one image per page use A4 or Letter pages, with each picture scaled to fit its space without stretching.
Mixed shapes and sizes, tidy result
Combined images rarely match: a tall phone photo, a wide screenshot, a square scan. With Fit to image, every page takes the shape of its picture, which is fine for screens but looks uneven when printed. Choosing A4 or Letter gives every page the same size, and Auto orientation turns pages for wide images so nothing is shrunk unnecessarily.
Very small images, such as a thumbnail saved from a website, are shown at their natural size instead of being blown up and blurred. If text in a photo is hard to read, a better source image helps more than any setting.
Keeping a combined PDF light
Photos are placed at full quality, so 30 phone photos can make a large PDF. Three ways to keep it manageable:
- Set a size target when the file is for email or an upload form; for example 2 MB or 1 MB.
- Use two or four per page for photos that only need to be seen, not studied.
- Shrink the photos first with Compress image if you’ll reuse the smaller copies elsewhere.
Combining images with existing PDFs
Got a PDF form plus photos of supporting papers? Add everything to Merge PDF: images are turned into pages and merged with the PDFs in the order you set. Or describe it: “put the form first, then these four photos”.
Describe the document you want
- “Combine these 15 receipt photos into one PDF, sorted by date, two per page.”
- “Make one PDF from my assignment photos and keep it under 5 MB.”
- “Put these product photos four per page on A4 with the file names as captions.”
Combining images into PDF: questions and answers
How do I combine multiple images into one PDF?
Add them all at once above, set the order and choose Combine. Each image becomes a page, or shares a page if you pick two or four per page.
How many images can I combine?
Up to 50 images per PDF on the Free plan. Larger sets can be split into several PDFs and joined with Merge PDF.
Can I combine JPG and PNG images together?
Yes. JPG, PNG, HEIC and WebP can be mixed in one PDF.
How do I change the order of the images?
Drag the thumbnails, or ask for an order such as “by date taken” or “reverse”.
Can I put several pictures on one page?
Yes. Choose two or four per page, or ask for it in your own words.
Are my images uploaded?
No. Combining runs in your browser on your device.