Combine PNG images into one PDF, in the order you choose, right in your browser.
PNG is the format of choice for screenshots, logos, and anything with sharp edges or transparency, because it stores images without the fuzzy artefacts that photo compression can add. PNG to PDF gathers those crisp images into a single PDF, one per page, in the order you set. It is the quick way to turn a pile of screenshots into a document someone can page through or print.
You add your PNG files, drag them into the sequence you want, and export one combined PDF. Setting the order first means a walkthrough built from screenshots comes out in the right steps rather than jumbled. Other image types like JPG can join the same batch if you have a mix.
Each PNG is placed on its own page at its real proportions, and because PNG is a lossless format the detail you see is embedded faithfully. One thing to know is that PDF pages are not transparent, so any see-through areas in a PNG will typically show against a solid background rather than staying clear. The file size tracks the images, so large, detailed PNGs build a heavier PDF.
Reach for this when your source images are PNGs, such as UI screenshots or exported graphics, and you want them combined and printable. If your images are actually photographs, a JPG-oriented converter handles them equally well, since both feed the same kind of result. When each image needs to remain a separate file, choose a per-image export instead of one document.
Typical jobs include compiling app screenshots into a bug report or a how-to guide, assembling exported chart images into one handout, packaging logo variations for a client to review, and turning saved receipts or tickets into a single PDF. Designers and support staff lean on it constantly.
The whole process happens in your browser, so your PNGs never leave the device, no sign up is asked for, and the PDF carries no watermark. Because it is local work, a large set of high resolution screenshots uses more of your device's memory and runs quicker on a computer than on a phone.
PDF pages are not transparent, so see-through parts of a PNG usually appear against a solid background, most often white. If transparency matters to your design, keep the original PNG for that purpose.
Yes, that is exactly what it does, placing each PNG on its own page in the sequence you set. Drag them into the right order before exporting so a step-by-step guide reads correctly.
No, PNG is lossless and the image is embedded faithfully, so screenshots and graphics stay sharp. What you see in the PDF matches the source pixels.
Yes, the batch accepts different image types together and lays each one onto its own page. The mix does not change how the pages are built.
Detailed PNGs, especially full-resolution screenshots, carry a lot of pixel data that travels into the PDF. If size is a concern, compress the finished PDF or scale the images down first.
This combines everything into a single PDF document. If you instead need each image as its own standalone PDF, use a per-image export option rather than the combine.
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