Images to PDF

Source format does not match the tool

Conversions fail when the pasted input is not actually in the expected source format.

Fix: Verify the source format first, then paste it into the correct converter.

Partial or inconsistent data

Broken rows, missing fields, or incomplete markup can block conversion.

Fix: Use a complete input sample with the structure intact before converting it.

Unexpected output assumptions

Different target formats can flatten, restructure, or serialize values differently.

Fix: Review the converted output and confirm it matches the target system before using it downstream.

Does Images to PDF recompress my JPG or PNG files?

No. JPGs are embedded byte-for-byte into the PDF (no re-encoding, no quality loss). PNGs are wrapped in a Flate-compressed stream but not resampled. The output matches the source pixel-for-pixel.

How does the tool handle different image aspect ratios?

Each image is scaled to fit the page size you pick while preserving its aspect ratio — images never stretch. The UI shows a preview with the chosen margins so you can tell whether landscape photos will leave white bars on an A4 portrait page.

Can I put multiple images on the same PDF page?

Yes. Pick 2-up, 4-up, or 6-up layout and the tool tiles the images into a grid on each page. That's useful for photo contact sheets or receipt booklets where you want more density per page.

Does the converter respect EXIF orientation on phone photos?

Yes. Phone cameras store rotation info in the EXIF metadata; the converter reads that tag and rotates the image before embedding so portrait photos land right-side-up. You can disable this if you need the raw EXIF-untouched orientation.

What's the maximum number of images I can combine into one PDF?

Practically up to 500 images at A4 with a 5 MB average per image. Beyond that, upload time on residential connections becomes the bottleneck — batch the work into two PDFs and merge them with the PDF Merge tool instead.

Will the tool keep my images after converting them?

No. Uploaded files are held in a transient processing directory that's wiped immediately after the response is returned. No image data is logged or retained beyond the request lifecycle.