Convert PNG to PDF
Combine one or more PNG images — screenshots, graphics, or scanned pages — into a single organized PDF. Reorder, choose a page layout, and download.
Choose your PNG images
Drag and drop PNG images here
or
Choose filesAccepted: PNG images · Add more anytime
Page setup
Add PNG images on the left to choose page size, orientation, and fit.
Add at least one PNG image above to turn this on.
Before processing
- Each file must be a valid PNG image
- At least one image is required
How to use PNG to PDF
- 1Add your PNG images
- 2Reorder them into the sequence you want
- 3Choose page size and orientation
- 4Convert and download your PDF
Real use cases
Combining several screenshots into one PDF for documentation
Turning exported design graphics into a shareable document
Assembling scanned pages saved as PNG files into one PDF
Benefits
Combine multiple PNGs into a single, ordered PDF
Full control over page size, orientation, and margins
Transparency is preserved, not flattened to a solid color
No image is ever uploaded to a server
How browser-based processing works here
Your PNG images are read directly into your browser and drawn onto new PDF pages using your device's own processing power. The finished PDF is generated locally — your images are never transmitted anywhere.
- No file upload endpoint exists on this page
- No database or server-side file storage
- Output is generated locally as a browser Blob file
Supported files: Standard static PNG images, including screenshots, graphics, and images with transparent backgrounds. Animated PNG (APNG) files are not supported.
Honest limitations
- Only static PNG images are supported — animated PNG (APNG) files are not supported.
- Images are placed with their original proportions preserved — there is no option to stretch or distort an image to fill the page.
- Cover fills the page and may crop image edges; Fit to image never crops.
- Fit to image assumes a 96-pixels-per-inch density when converting a photo's pixel dimensions to a page size.
- Transparent areas in a PNG are preserved in the PDF — they are not painted white. Most PDF viewers display that unpainted area as white, but the transparency itself is real, not a solid background color.
- PNG orientation follows the image's encoded pixel orientation as-is — no automatic rotation is applied.
- Very large or numerous high-resolution images can take longer to process, and are limited by your device's available memory rather than a fixed count.
No artificial daily task limits. Processing capacity depends on your device, browser, file size, and page count.
Troubleshooting
A transparent area looks white in the PDF
That's expected — the transparency itself is preserved in the PDF, but most PDF viewers display an unpainted area as white. Nothing was actually painted white; open the PDF in a viewer that shows page transparency to confirm.
The images are in the wrong order
Reorder the images in the list before converting — the final PDF follows that exact sequence.
The PNG won't add to the list
Confirm the file is a genuine, static .png image — not a renamed file of a different format, and not an animated PNG (APNG), which isn't supported.
Related tools
Frequently asked questions
What happens to transparent backgrounds?
Transparency is preserved in the generated PDF — transparent pixels are never painted with a solid color. Most PDF viewers render an unpainted area as white, which is why a transparent background typically appears white when you open the file.
Can I combine multiple screenshots into one PDF?
Yes, add as many PNG images as you like and reorder them before converting.
Does this reduce image quality?
No, images are placed onto PDF pages at their original quality, based on your chosen page size and fit option.
Are animated PNG (APNG) files supported?
No — animated PNG files are not supported. Only static PNG images can be converted.