Three photos of a form, an upload box that wants one PDF, and no scanner in the house. Drop all three at once: the first is page one, the rest follow in the order you picked them, and the document is assembled in this tab — a photographed lease or bank statement never leaves the machine.
What you get
- A page per picture, up to 13 in one file, in the order you dropped them.
- One sheet for the document — A4, US Letter, or a page cut to each picture. A landscape photo turns its own page landscape.
- No second compression. Every photo goes onto its page as JPEG, so the PDF weighs about what the photos weighed plus a kilobyte of structure per page.
- Nothing is uploaded — no queue, no watermark, no account.
How to put several images into one PDF
- Drop the pictures into the box above, or pick them all in one go — JPG, PNG, HEIC, WEBP.
- The editor opens with the pages listed in order. The arrows beside each thumbnail move it; the button below adds more.
- Save. PDF is already picked and A4 is already the sheet.
Where this stops
Thirteen pages is the ceiling, and it is memory rather than the format: every picture is decoded again on each redraw, so a phone with twenty 12-megapixel photos open runs out instead of slowing down. Existing PDFs cannot join the pile either — this reads images and writes a document, it does not open one. To append to a PDF you already have, save the new pages here and merge the two files in Preview on a Mac or in a Windows PDF reader.