A portal wants one PDF. You have photos. The usual merge site takes the pictures. Fine for a meme. Bad for a passport scan or a kid’s homework.
You do not need a server to stack images into a document.
What this is — and is not
Images to PDF builds one PDF from photos. Each file becomes a page. First drop is page 1.
It is not a PDF merge. Existing .pdf files stay out of this door. That is a different job. Need pictures from a PDF? PDF to JPG.
Formats that work: JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, and iPhone HEIC / HEIF. AVIF needs a browser that can paint it.
iPhone roll only? HEIC to PDF is the same machine with a narrower lock, so that search lands cleanly.
Do it in this tab
- Line up the photos in the order you want the pages.
- Drop them on Images to PDF. Add more if you forgot one — they append.
- Download the one PDF.
- Close the tab. The working copies are gone.
Each page is a re-encoded JPEG under the hood, then stacked with a library that runs here. Pixel count stays unless a side is over 8192. Metadata does not copy into the PDF.
Nothing is sent to TrashPandaKit. After one visit it works offline.
Why not export from Photos
On a phone, “export PDF” often still talks to iCloud or writes a file that is awkward to get off the device. A school portal that “accepts photos” sometimes means “accepts a PDF of photos.” Building the document in the browser you already have open skips that hop.
Need separate JPEGs instead of one document? Use the matching converter — HEIC to JPG, PNG to JPG, WebP to JPG. Need the pictures smaller first? Compress, then drop the small copies here.
The rest of the format doors: convert images without uploading.