Most portals want documents as a PDF, but your marksheets, certificates and ID cards are sitting in your phone gallery as photos. This tool combines JPG, PNG or WebP images into a single PDF in the order you choose. Phone photos are turned the right way up automatically, and you can set A4 pages and margins so the result looks like a proper scanned document.
When do you need to convert photos to PDF?
- Uploading a 10th or 12th marksheet that you photographed with your phone to an admission or scholarship portal.
- Combining the front and back of an ID card into a single two-page PDF.
- Submitting a multi-page signed form or rent agreement that you scanned page by page.
- Sending fee receipts or bills as one file instead of many photos on email.
- Turning a handwritten declaration or signed undertaking into the PDF a portal demands.
Which settings should you choose?
A4 (210 × 297 mm) is the safest choice for documents and certificates, because it prints correctly and looks like a scan. Same as image makes each page exactly the size of the photo, which suits screenshots and receipts.
Auto orientation picks portrait or landscape per page based on the image shape. A Small margin adds a clean white border; None uses the full page.
Large margins suit documents that will be printed and filed, because nothing gets lost near the paper edge. For a single photo, such as a signed declaration, Same as image with no margin keeps the content as large as possible.
Tips for a clean, accepted PDF
- Photograph documents flat, in daylight, with the phone held straight above the page to avoid tilted text.
- Crop out the table or bed around the page first with the Crop Image tool; the PDF looks far more professional.
- Sideways phone photos are handled for you: the rotation saved by the camera (EXIF) is respected.
- If the PDF is over the portal's limit, run it through Compress PDF; phone photos at full resolution add up quickly.
- Check the page order in the preview list before converting; reordering after is harder.
How it works without uploading
The PDF is built page by page inside your browser, and the images are placed into it on your own device. Nothing is sent to a server, which keeps ID cards and certificates private and makes the tool quick even on a weak 4G signal.
We record only anonymous counts like the tool used and file size, never your images or file names.