Turning photos and scans into one PDF
Why put images in a PDF
A PDF is the format people expect for documents. Bundling phone photos of a contract, receipts, or ID pages into one PDF makes them easy to email, upload and archive, and keeps them in a fixed order that will not get shuffled.
Order and orientation
Arrange the images in the sequence you want before creating the PDF. If a photo is sideways, rotate it first — the PDF keeps whatever orientation the image has. Each image becomes one page.
Keep the file reasonable
Modern phone photos are large. A ten-page PDF built from full-resolution photos can run to many megabytes and may be rejected by a portal with a size cap. Compress the images first, or run the finished PDF through a PDF compressor. For text documents, photographing in good, even light and cropping tight to the page makes the result far more readable.
Common uses
- Scanned or photographed application forms and IDs.
- Expense receipts collected into one file for accounting.
- A set of photos delivered as a single shareable document.
- Handwritten notes captured page by page.
Privacy
Images are uploaded over an encrypted connection and deleted automatically about an hour later. No account and no watermark.