Turn one PNG or a whole set into a single PDF. Free, instant and private.
PNG is the format screenshots, diagrams, charts and logos are saved in, because it stores flat areas and sharp edges without the blurring that JPEG introduces around text.
That makes PNG to PDF a slightly different job from photo to PDF: the priority is keeping edges crisp rather than keeping the file small, since text in a screenshot has to stay readable when someone zooms in.
If you are turning a series of screenshots into a document — a bug report, a set of instructions, evidence of a transaction — add them all at once and put them in order before converting. One PDF with numbered pages is far easier for the recipient than eight separate attachments.
Transparency is the one thing to watch. A logo saved with a transparent background will sit on white in the PDF, which is usually what you want, but a white logo will disappear entirely. Check the result before sending it.
Yes — add them all, arrange the order, and each becomes a page in one document.
PDF pages have a background, so transparent areas of a PNG come out white. If you need the transparency preserved, keep the PNG as well as the PDF.
The image is placed into the PDF at its own resolution, so a screenshot or diagram stays exactly as sharp as the original.
No. The document is built inside your browser and never sent anywhere.