Opening in-site article…

Image to PDF: Lay out pages and export an A4 PDF online — Tutorial

Turn images into a multi-page A4 PDF in your browser. After upload you enter a fullscreen workbench: move and resize images, flip or rotate a selected image, manage pages in the sidebar, and export a single PDF. No install, no server upload.

Image to PDF tool UI

Features

  • Home: Upload and Import from clipboard; in the workbench, Upload Image opens Select / Paste. Ctrl/Cmd+V supported.
  • Multi-page: switch pages via sidebar thumbnails; New page adds a blank page; More on a thumbnail can Delete this page (only when there is more than one page).
  • Canvas: images fill the page by default; drag to move, corner handles to scale; a floating toolbar on the selection covers flip, rotate, delete image, and reset.
  • Portrait / landscape: choose beside the home title; the workbench keeps that orientation.
  • One export: all pages merge into a single multi-page PDF (blank pages stay white).
  • Local only: decode, layout, and export run in the browser.

Use cases

  • Bundle scans: put ID photos or scans into one PDF.
  • Mix blank separators: leave empty pages between images for notes.
  • Archive screenshots: size and place each shot on A4, then export together.

How to use

  1. Open Image to PDF. Upload or Import from clipboard (or Ctrl/Cmd+V). Formats: jpg/jpeg/png/webp/heic/heif, max 5MB each. Optionally set portrait/landscape beside the title.
  2. You enter the fullscreen workbench; the first image fills the page—drag or resize with corner handles.
  3. Use sidebar thumbnails to switch pages; tap New page for a blank page; use Upload Image to select or paste onto the current page.
  4. Select an image for flip / rotate / delete / reset. With multiple pages, use More → Delete this page on a thumbnail.
  5. Tap Download for one multi-page PDF, or Back to leave the workbench.

Notes

  • Everything runs locally; files are not uploaded.
  • Oversize or unsupported files show a toast.
  • Download stays disabled until at least one page has an image.
  • HEIC/HEIF is converted locally before layout.