QKitBoxImages to PDF
Drop JPG or PNG images and get one PDF, one image per page, in list order. Processed locally — useful for receipts, scans and proofs.
Drop images here, or click to choose
JPG and PNG. Each image becomes one page sized to the image.
Drop JPG or PNG images and get one PDF, one image per page, in list order. Processed locally — useful for receipts, scans and proofs.
Drop images here, or click to choose
JPG and PNG. Each image becomes one page sized to the image.
Turn loose JPG and PNG images into one tidy PDF — receipts for an expense report, scanned pages for an application, product shots for a vendor.
The tool embeds images directly into the PDF using pdf-lib's native JPEG and PNG embedding — the image data goes in as-is rather than being re-encoded through a canvas, so there's no generation loss, no surprise compression, and the PDF is built as fast as your disk can read the files. Each page's dimensions match the image's pixel dimensions, which keeps every page at its native sharpness.
Why one-image-per-page: it's the format expense systems, applications and counterparties expect — each page a clean, printable unit. Mixed sizes (a phone photo next to a scanner scan) are fine; each page simply adopts its image's proportions.
Privacy is the usual story — files stay in browser memory — with one extra wrinkle: because embedding is direct, the PDF's size tracks your images' sizes. Huge photos make a huge PDF; if you need a smaller file, resize the images first.
Page sizing detail: each page adopts its image's exact pixel dimensions, so a phone photo (4:3 landscape) and a scanner scan (A4 portrait) in the same PDF simply have different page sizes — viewers and printers handle that fine. If a printer demands uniform pages, normalize your images before converting: crop or pad them to the same ratio, and the PDF follows.
Yes — each image embeds in its native format regardless of what the other pages use.
PDF adds structure per page and embeds image metadata. If size matters, downscale the images before converting — pages inherit image dimensions.
Re-order the list and create again — the list order is the page order.
Yes — they're JPEGs. If they're HEIC (iPhone default on some models), convert to JPG in your phone's export options first.
Rotate the image before dropping it in — phone galleries and preview apps do this without re-encoding. The PDF embeds whatever orientation the file has.
Photograph receipts in order, drop them top-to-bottom, create the PDF, then rename the download (expenses-2026-10.pdf). Pair with the Merge tool if receipts arrive across the month.
The PDF tracks your images' sizes. Use your phone's 'reduce size' export or resize to ~1600 px wide first — receipts stay legible and the file drops by 90%.