Turn photos and scans into one tidy PDF, in the order you choose. Free and private.
Most offices, universities and government portals want one file, not eight attachments. A PDF keeps pages in order, opens the same way on every device, and cannot be accidentally reordered or half-forwarded the way a folder of images can.
It is also the only format that many upload fields accept for documents — a form that asks for "scanned documents in PDF" will usually reject a JPG outright, even when the content is identical.
Photograph documents from directly above rather than at an angle, on a surface that contrasts with the paper, with the page filling most of the frame. A straight, well-lit photo makes a PDF that looks scanned; an angled one always looks like a photo of a page.
If the finished PDF is too large for an upload limit, compress the images before combining them rather than after. A PDF built from 200KB images will be a fraction of the size of one built from 4MB camera originals, with no visible difference on screen.
Each image is placed on its own page of the PDF, in the order you choose, and the whole thing is built inside your browser with nothing sent to a server. You can drag the pictures to reorder them and choose whether pages fit the image or use A4 or Letter size. It accepts JPG, PNG and WebP pictures. To use it, add your images, set the order and page size, and press Create PDF. If the result is too big for a form, compress the images or the finished PDF afterwards.
Yes. Add as many as you like, drag them into the order you want, and they become consecutive pages of a single PDF.
JPG, PNG and WebP, and you can mix them in the same document.
Neither. The PDF is yours, with no watermark, no page cap and no sign-up.
No. The PDF is assembled inside your browser, so documents you would not want on someone else's server never leave your device.
Drop your images above, drag to set the page order and press Create PDF. It works for JPG, PNG and photos taken on a phone.
Yes. Tooqly converts photos to PDF for free, adds no watermark, and does it in your browser so your files are never uploaded.