Skip to content

PNG to PDF

Turn PNGs into one PDF — keep transparency lossless, or flatten for a smaller file.

  • Secure upload
  • Deleted after processing
  • No watermark

Click to upload or drag and drop

PNG images — drop as many as you need, in any order

About the png to pdf

This free online PNG to PDF converter turns a batch of PNG images into a single PDF, with a choice most converters make silently, without asking: keep every image lossless with full transparency, or flatten everything to a smaller, compressed file. Add as many PNGs as you need, put them in the right order, and pick which trade-off matches what the PDF is actually for.

PNG is the format design tools, screenshots, diagrams and icons are usually exported in, precisely because it's lossless and supports transparency — but that also means PNGs are often much larger than an equivalent photo saved as JPG, and if a batch of them is embedded into a PDF at full lossless quality without a size cap, the resulting file can balloon into the tens of megabytes. This tool makes that trade-off explicit with a single switch: turn on "Keep transparency," and every image embeds as lossless PNG exactly as it was, larger file and all; turn it off, and every image flattens to a compressed JPEG at whatever quality you choose on the slider, typically producing a dramatically smaller PDF.

That matters because the right choice genuinely depends on the source material — a set of UI mockups or diagrams where transparency and crisp edges matter belongs in lossless mode, while a batch of PNG screenshots destined for an email attachment or an upload with a size cap is almost always better off flattened and compressed. Rather than guessing at one fixed behavior, this tool lets you decide per document, with the quality slider appearing only when it's actually relevant.

Page sizing works the same considered way as the other PDF-from-image tools here: "Fit to image" sizes each page to match its image exactly, or choose standard A4 or Letter with automatic centering and an optional margin. Everything runs locally in your browser using the canvas API — nothing is ever uploaded to a server, so it's instant and private.

Key features

  • Explicit "Keep transparency" toggle — lossless PNG or flattened JPEG, your choice
  • Quality slider that only appears when it's actually relevant
  • Reorderable page list with simple up/down controls
  • Three page-size modes: Fit to image, A4, and Letter

Common use cases

Diagrams & mockups

Keep transparency and lossless quality intact for design work, UI mockups or diagrams that need to stay crisp.

Screenshot bundles

Flatten a batch of PNG screenshots to JPEG to keep the combined PDF small enough to email or upload.

Application & form uploads

Bundle PNG images into the single PDF a portal or form expects.

Controlling file size

Choose exactly how much to compress, rather than accepting one fixed, unlabeled trade-off.

How to use it

  1. 1Upload one or more PNG images, in any order.
  2. 2Use the up/down arrows to put them in the right page order.
  3. 3Choose whether to keep transparency (lossless, larger) or flatten to JPEG (smaller, adjustable quality).
  4. 4Choose a page size, then click Download PDF.

Supported formats & limits

Accepts PNG only. Embedded images are capped at 2000px on the longest side to keep the PDF a reasonable size.

Privacy & security

The PDF is built entirely in your browser — files never leave your device.

FAQ

Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. The PDF is built entirely in your browser — files never leave your device.
Should I keep transparency on or off?
Turn it on for diagrams, mockups or graphics where lossless quality and transparency matter. Turn it off for a much smaller file when the images are photos, screenshots, or anything where a little compression won't be noticed.
Can I control the order of the pages?
Yes — use the up and down arrows on each image in the list before generating; the final PDF follows that exact order.
What's the difference between Fit to image and A4/Letter?
Fit to image sizes each page exactly to its image, edge-to-edge, with no wasted space. A4 and Letter use a standard document page size instead, centering and scaling each image to fit.