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PixSqueeze

JPG to PDF converter

Combine photos and scans into one PDF, pages in your order — free, no signup, built on your device.

Drop images here

or click to browse — pasting a copied image works too

Drop JPG, PNG or WebP images — up to 20, one per PDF page, in the order you add them

From a camera roll to a document

The classic situation: an application portal wants "all documents as a single PDF", and what you have is five photos — marksheet, ID front, ID back, certificate, signed declaration. This tool turns that pile into one ordered PDF in about ten seconds: drop the images, check the order shown on the numbered chips, pick A4, create, download.

It accepts JPG, PNG and WebP together, so a mix of phone photos and screenshots merges cleanly. Each image is placed on its own page, re-encoded at high quality, and the finished PDF is assembled by your browser — your documents are never uploaded, which is worth caring about when those documents are your ID and certificates.

A4 or native size?

  • Fit to A4 centers each image on a standard portrait page with a small margin. Choose this for anything a human will print, stamp or file — it behaves like a scanned document.
  • Page = image size makes each page exactly as large as its image. Choose this for photo collections and screenshots meant for screens, where added white margins just waste space.

Hitting a PDF size limit

Portals that demand one PDF usually also cap its size — 1 MB and 2 MB are common. The PDF can only be as light as the images inside it, so shrink them first: run each photo through compress to 200 KB (or 100 KB for tighter caps), then combine here. Five 200 KB pages make a 1 MB PDF — inside the limit with quality to spare. If a page only needs part of an image, crop before combining; white space costs bytes and readability.

Frequently asked questions

Can I put multiple images into one PDF?
Yes — that's the main use. Drop up to 20 images and each becomes a page, in the order you added them. Remove and re-add a file to change its position.
Should I pick A4 or image-size pages?
A4 for anything document-like: applications, scans, homework, contracts — it prints correctly and looks like a normal document. Image-size keeps each page exactly the pixel size of its image, which suits photos and screenshots viewed on screen.
Is the PDF searchable or editable text?
No — images go in as images, so text in a photo stays a picture of text. Making scanned text searchable requires OCR, which is a different kind of tool.
Are my documents uploaded to make the PDF?
No. The PDF is assembled by your browser on your device — relevant when the images are ID scans, certificates or signed forms, which is exactly what people usually convert.
Why do application portals want one PDF instead of images?
A single PDF keeps multi-page submissions in order, opens identically everywhere and can't be partially lost. Many portals only accept PDF for documents — photos of your marksheet or certificates have to be merged into one before upload.
How big will the PDF be?
Roughly the sum of its images after a high-quality re-encode. If a portal caps the PDF size, compress the images first — to 100 or 200 KB each — and the PDF lands neatly under typical 1–2 MB limits.

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