PNG to PDF
Put screenshots, charts and other PNG images into one PDF. Text and sharp edges stay exactly as crisp as in the original files.
Files never leave your device
Drop images here or click to choose them
Image order
Converting PNG to PDF
PNG is the usual format of screenshots, exported charts, diagrams and logos. Converting PNG to PDF helps when you need to hand in screenshots as one document, attach a diagram to a report or print a set of graphics on standard pages. Every pixel goes into the PDF unchanged, so small interface text stays just as readable as on your screen.
How to convert PNG to PDF
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1
Choose PNG images
Click Choose images or drag PNG files onto the page, for example a whole folder of screenshots.
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2
Put them in order
Images are listed in the order you add them. Use the arrows to rearrange them and remove any you do not need.
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3
Choose the page size
Match image gives each screenshot a page of its own size, with no white border. A4 or US Letter suits documents that will be printed.
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4
Download the PDF
Click Convert PNG to PDF. Pages and image dimensions are checked before the download.
Sharp screenshots and transparent backgrounds
PNG is stored in the PDF without loss and at its original pixel size, so small interface text and thin lines do not pick up the blur and blocky artefacts that JPG compression can add. Transparency is kept as part of the image. PDF viewers show pages on white, though, so a logo with a transparent background will usually appear on a white page.
Screenshots as a PDF document
Guides, bug reports and coursework often need a series of screenshots in one file. Take the screenshots, add them in order and choose Match image: every page is then exactly the size of its screenshot, which looks clean on screen and stays sharp when zoomed in.
For printing, choose A4 or US Letter with Standard margins. Wide screenshots get landscape pages automatically and nothing is cropped. Text in a screenshot remains part of the picture, so it cannot be searched or selected in the PDF.
File size of a PDF made from PNG
Lossless storage is ideal for screenshots and graphics with flat colours, which stay small. Photos saved as PNG, on the other hand, can take several megabytes each, and the PDF grows with them.
If the finished PDF is too big to send, run it through Compress PDF. Photos taken with a phone are better converted from their original JPG files with JPG to PDF, which keeps them compact from the start.
Privacy
All processing takes place in your browser. Your PDF is never uploaded to a server, and no data remains after you close the page.
FAQ
Are my files uploaded to a server?
Will my original files be changed?
Which page size should I choose?
Can I combine several images into one PDF?
Can I combine PNG with images in other formats?
What happens to transparent areas of a PNG?
Why can a PDF made from PNG files be large?
Will an A4 page crop my PNG?
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