PDFWhisk

Photo bundle to PDF

Combine photos into one PDF

Quick answer: tap the upload box below, select all your photos at once, drag them into order and tap Create PDF. You get one multi-page PDF with one photo per page, free for up to 20 photos, with no account and nothing uploaded. Prefer the built-in route? iPhone (Files app, Create PDF), Windows (Print, Microsoft Print to PDF) and Mac (Preview) can all do it too; the steps for each are further down this page.

At a glance

  • Use this page to convert files quickly with a guided workflow.
  • Accepted input: .jpg,.jpeg,.png,.webp,.bmp,.gif,.heic,.heif.
  • Output: downloadable files generated in-browser for supported workflows.
Local processing No server file storage Mobile-friendly
  1. Upload Choose your file
  2. Process Runs locally
  3. Download Save result

Drop your files here

or tap to browse · accepts .jpg,.jpeg,.png,.webp,.bmp,.gif,.heic,.heif

Runs in your browser. No file uploads for supported tools.

Best on desktop for 100MB+ files · mobile recommended under ~100MB.

Runs locally No file uploads No server storage
How local processing works
  • Your PDF is processed in your browser using local JavaScript libraries.
  • PDFWhisk does not upload your file to a processing server for supported tools.
  • Only normal page assets load from the site (HTML/CSS/JS), not your document contents.
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Security & privacy details

How this tool helps

Convert your images into a PDF document instantly. Supports JPG, JPEG, PNG, WebP, BMP, GIF and iPhone HEIC photos. Add multiple images and each one becomes a page in the output PDF, in the order you add them (remove any with the cross before converting). Choose page size (A4, Letter, or fit to image), orientation (portrait or landscape), and margin size. Phone photos are placed the right way up: the tool reads the orientation your camera saved, so portrait shots don't come out sideways. Perfect for photo collections, scanned documents, receipts, or any images you need as one shareable PDF. The entire process runs in your browser, keeping your photos completely private. Use it when you need to use the main JPG to PDF tool, convert iPhone HEIC photos to PDF, convert images to PDF on phone.

Best for

Receipts from photos Phone screenshots Document bundles Quick uploads

How it works

  1. 1

    Open the tool on this page

    It works in Safari, Chrome, Edge and Firefox on iPhone, Android, Windows and Mac. Nothing to install.

  2. 2

    Select all your photos in one go

    Tap the upload box and multi-select from Photos, Files or your gallery, or drag a folder's worth of images onto it on a computer. JPG, PNG, WebP, BMP and GIF are accepted; iPhone HEIC photos are converted to JPG by the picker automatically.

  3. 3

    Put them in order

    Drag the thumbnails into the order you want the pages. Each photo becomes one page.

  4. 4

    Pick page size and margin

    A4 suits forms and printing; Fit to Image makes each page exactly the size of the photo, with no white border if you set Margin to None.

  5. 5

    Create and download the PDF

    Tap Convert to PDF, then Download. On iPhone it lands in Files > Downloads; on Android and PC in your Downloads folder.

More files today? Free covers 3 tasks a day and files up to 50MB. For unlimited tasks and bigger files, Pro passes start at £1 for 24 hours. One-off payment, no subscription, and your files still stay on your device.

Intent guide

Most people combining photos are building something to send: receipts for an expense claim, pages of a handwritten form, ID and proof of address for a landlord, or homework pages for a teacher. These notes cover the choices that decide whether the PDF gets accepted first time.

Which page size to pick

Choose A4 when the PDF will be printed or uploaded to a form that expects document pages; photos are scaled to fit and centred. Choose Fit to Image when you want each page to be exactly the photo (good for screenshots and artwork). Landscape suits photos taken sideways, such as a two-page spread of a book.

Getting the order right

The page order is the order of the thumbnails when you press Convert, not the order you picked the photos. If you are combining dozens of receipts, rename or sort them by date first, then select them all; it is quicker than dragging thirty thumbnails on a phone screen.

Why the PDF is bigger than you expect

JPG photos go into the PDF unchanged, so the PDF is roughly the total size of the photos. A modern phone photo is often 2MB to 5MB, so ten photos can make a 20MB to 50MB PDF. Many upload portals cap files at 2MB to 10MB: run the result through Compress PDF with a target size rather than shrinking the photos first.

The built-in way on iPhone (Files app)

In Photos, select the pictures, tap Share, then Save to Files. Open Files, go to that folder, tap the three-dot button, then Select, pick the images, tap the three-dot button at the bottom right and choose Create PDF. The pages follow the folder's sort order, so sort by name and rename if order matters. It is free and offline, but there is no page-size or margin control.

The built-in way on Windows and Mac

Windows: select the photos in File Explorer, right-click, Print, then choose Microsoft Print to PDF and the Full page photo layout, and untick Fit picture to frame to avoid cropping. Mac: select the photos, right-click, Quick Actions, Create PDF; or open them in Preview, arrange the sidebar thumbnails and use File > Print > Save as PDF.

Mixing photos with existing PDFs

If some of your pages are already PDFs (a payslip, a bank statement), convert the photos here first, then use Merge PDF to join everything into one file in the right order. Compress last, so the optimiser works on the finished document.

Before you upload/share

  • Open the PDF and check every page before you send or upload it.
  • Keep the original files until the recipient or portal has accepted the document.

Related guides

Frequently asked questions

How do I combine photos into one PDF for free?

Open this page, select all the photos at once, drag them into order and tap Convert to PDF. Up to 20 photos per PDF are free, with no account or watermark, and the photos never leave your device.

Can I combine photos into one PDF on iPhone without an app?

Yes, two ways. Built in: save the photos to the Files app, tap Select, choose them, tap the More (three dots) button and Create PDF. Or use the tool on this page in Safari, which also lets you set the order and page size.

How do I combine photos into one PDF on Windows?

Select the photos in File Explorer, right-click and choose Print (on Windows 11, Show more options first). Set the printer to Microsoft Print to PDF, choose Full page photo, untick Fit picture to frame so nothing is cropped, then Print and name the file.

How do I combine photos into one PDF on a Mac?

Select the photos in Finder, right-click and choose Quick Actions > Create PDF. For control over order, open them all in Preview, drag the sidebar thumbnails into order, then File > Print > PDF > Save as PDF.

Will the photos lose quality?

No. JPG photos are placed into the PDF exactly as they are, without re-compressing them, and PNGs are stored losslessly. That is also why a PDF of ten phone photos can be 20MB or more; run it through Compress PDF if a portal has a size limit.

Can I put two photos on one page?

This tool puts one photo per page. For two on one page (say, both sides of an ID card), see our guide to putting two photos in one PDF, which covers the print-to-PDF layout settings that do it.

How many photos can I combine?

Up to 20 photos per PDF on the free tier. A one-off Pro pass removes the cap. On older phones, very large batches are smoother split into two PDFs and merged afterwards.

What to do next

Chain tools together for a complete workflow.

Popular searches for this tool

Intent-specific pages for common real-world tasks (upload limits, email attachments, iPhone workflows, and privacy-first processing).