Turn your photos into a single PDF
You photographed an Aadhaar card, a marksheet or a bill, and now a PDF is being asked for. Drop all the photos in at once, set the order and build an A4 PDF. Margin and page size are up to you.
You photographed your Aadhaar card, a marksheet or a set of bills, and the form wants a PDF. Portals ask for PDFs because a PDF is one file with a fixed page order — five loose photos are five uploads that can arrive in any sequence.
Each photo becomes one page, in the order you set, so the office sees the document the way you intended.
Set orientation to Auto and a landscape photo lands on a landscape page instead of being shrunk into a portrait one. Keep a small margin — printers cannot print to the very edge of a sheet, and a borderless PDF gets clipped.
Photograph documents straight on and in good light. If your photos are tilted or the paper looks grey, run them through the Document Scanner first; it straightens the page and whitens the background, and the resulting PDF looks like a real scan rather than a phone snap.
Photos from a modern phone are several megabytes each, so ten of them make a heavy PDF. Run it through Compress PDF afterwards, or shrink the individual photos first with Image Resize if the form also sets pixel dimensions.
There is no limit. Each photo becomes one page.
Yes — on 'Auto', a landscape photo is placed on a landscape page.
Yes, JPG, PNG and WebP are all supported.
No. The PDF is built inside your browser and the photos stay on your device.
There is no limit. Each photo becomes one page.
Yes, along with JPG.
No. Only your image is drawn on the page — nothing else is written onto it.
Yes. On Auto, each page takes the orientation of its own photo.
Not here. Build the PDF first, then use Multiple Pages per Sheet.
🔒 Everything on this page happens inside your browser. Your file is never uploaded to a server.