Turn photos into one PDF
Claims run on proof. A carton that arrived crushed, a return that came back with a different SKU inside, a pickup the driver says never happened. The photos are on the phone already, and the courier's claim form or the marketplace's dispute box wants one document - not fourteen attachments landing in whatever order the upload decided.
This makes a single PDF with one photo per page, in the order you set by dragging the list. A JPG or PNG goes in exactly as it came off the camera: the original bytes are embedded rather than decoded and re-saved, so the photo in the document is the photo you took, at the quality you took it.
Open the photo-to-PDF tool Needs an account. The trial is free and takes a WhatsApp code.
How it works
- Add the photos. JPG, PNG or WEBP, as many as you like. Anything the tool cannot use is named on screen with the reason, rather than being dropped quietly.
- Put them in the right order. Drag a photo up or down the list, or use the arrows on its row. The order is the story: the parcel as it arrived, then the seal cut, then the damaged item beside the invoice.
- Choose the page. Fit to image gives each page the photo's own shape. A4 portrait and A4 landscape put every photo on a standard sheet. Then a margin of none, 6 mm or 13 mm, and whether a wide photo should turn its page sideways.
- Name it and export. Type the file name you want - it defaults to photos.pdf - and press Make the PDF. The notice tells you the page count and the finished size.
What it handles
- JPG, PNG and WEBP photos, one per page
- Fit to image keeps each photo's own shape and caps the long side at A4's, so a 12-megapixel photo does not produce a page four feet across that no print dialog can handle
- A4 portrait and A4 landscape centre the photo and keep its aspect ratio exactly
- A small photo is enlarged to fill the A4 page rather than sitting marooned in the middle of a white sheet
- The phone's rotation tag is read and applied, so a portrait photo stored sideways is not sideways in the PDF
- JPG and PNG files are embedded as they are - no re-encoding, so nothing is softened on the way in
- WEBP files, and the progressive or CMYK JPEGs that some cameras write, are redrawn by the browser because they cannot be embedded directly
- A photo that still cannot be used is listed by name in the result, so a 12-photo claim never becomes an 11-page PDF without you being told
Your files stay on your computer
This runs inside your browser tab. The file is read and written on your own device and is never uploaded — not the order PDF, not the customer names and addresses printed on it. There is no upload endpoint to send it to.
Questions
- Can I use HEIC photos from an iPhone?
- Not directly. HEIC is a format no browser except Safari can open, so those files are refused with a message naming them rather than silently left out. Either convert them to JPG first with the image converter, or set the iPhone camera to Most Compatible so it saves JPGs from the start.
- Can I fit four photos on one page?
- No. It is strictly one photo per page. A claim is easier to argue when each photograph is full size and can be zoomed into, and a four-up grid is a different tool with different controls - collage, not evidence.
- Why is my PDF so large?
- Because the photos are embedded untouched, so the document weighs roughly what the photos weigh: thirty phone photos at 4 MB each make a PDF of about 120 MB, which many claim forms will refuse. Shrink the photos with the image compressor first, then build the PDF from the smaller copies.
- Does it change or compress my photos?
- No, not where it can be avoided. A normal JPG or PNG is copied into the page byte for byte, which is why the quality is identical to the original. Only WEBP files, sideways-tagged JPEGs and a few unusual encodings are redrawn, and those are redrawn at high quality.
- Are the photos uploaded anywhere?
- No. Every photo is read from your device and written into the PDF by this browser tab. For claim evidence that is the point: the pictures of your warehouse, your stock and your paperwork exist on your machine and in the file you send, and nowhere else.