A screenshot, a scanned page, a receipt exported from an app — all of them arrive as PNG, and the other side asks for PDF. Converting is a matter of writing the picture onto a page, which happens inside your browser here: no upload, no account, no watermark across the middle.
Why convert PNG to PDF here
- The file stays on your machine — an invoice or a scanned ID is exactly the kind of PNG worth not uploading.
- A sheet of your choosing — "Fit to image" for a screenshot that should not sit inside a white border, A4 or US Letter for anything headed to a printer.
- You see the kilobytes before you save, and the quality slider moves them.
How to convert a PNG to PDF
- Drop the .png into the upload area above.
- The editor opens with PDF picked. Choose the page size.
- Save.
Several screenshots, one document
Drop them together and each becomes its own page, up to thirteen, in the order you picked them. Transparency is still filled with white on every one of them.
Transparency does not survive, and that is the format's doing
A PDF page carries the image as JPEG, and JPEG has no notion of transparency, so checkerboard areas come out white. For a screenshot or a scan that changes nothing. For a logo meant to sit on a coloured background, keep the PNG.