Combine photos and scans into one PDF. Choose the page size and order; control file size with quality.
🔒 This file never leaves your device — nothing is sent to a server
For anything you will submit or print, A4 (or Letter in the US) is the safe choice. A landscape photo automatically gets a landscape page, and a margin keeps content away from the edge a printer cannot reach. Image size makes each photo its own page at 150 DPI with no margin, which suits on-screen viewing and messaging.
One phone photo is 3–5 MB, so ten of them exceed 40 MB, while most upload portals stop at around 10 MB. Max long edge 2000 px (about 170 DPI on A4) is visually indistinguishable for photos and lands at 300–500 KB per page. For contracts with small print, go up to 3000 px.
Screenshots, drawings and text-only pages get fuzzy edges when saved as JPEG. Choose Lossless for those; the pixels go in unchanged. Do not use it for photos, or the file becomes very large.
Files are sorted by name (001, 002 …) when added. Use ↑ ↓ in the list to reorder and ✕ to remove. Phone photos carry rotation data (EXIF); the browser applies it, so pages come out the way you see them on screen.
No. The PDF is assembled inside your browser. It keeps working if you go offline after the page has loaded.
Yes. It is a standard PDF 1.4 containing only images, so Preview, Chrome, Acrobat and any phone can open it.
No. The pages are images, so there is no text layer. If you need searchable text, export the original document to PDF from its word processor instead.
No. But dozens of full-size lossless images can run out of memory on a phone; lower the max long edge if that happens.