Yes. Images become pages in the same order they were added. To reorder, remove an image and add it again in the desired position.
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Combine several images into a single PDF, one per page, 100% in the browser and no upload.
Sending eight loose photos of a document invites confusion; a single PDF with those eight pages, in the right order, solves it. Combining images into a PDF creates a file that is easy to send, print and archive, ideal for phone-scanned documents, receipts, prescriptions and portfolios. Each image becomes a page. You choose between the A4 page, which standardizes the document for printing (each image centered on the sheet), and fit mode, which creates pages exactly the size of each image, with no margins. Everything is assembled in your browser, no image leaves the device.
A4 mode places each image centered on a standard A4 sheet, with margins. It is the choice for documents that will be printed or formally attached, because all pages come out the same size, regardless of the photos having different ratios.
Fit mode makes each page exactly the size of the image, with no margins. It is better when you want to preserve each image's original ratio, a portfolio with varied formats, or screenshots that would have a lot of white border on A4.
Example 1, a multi-page document: photograph each page with your phone, add the images in the correct order and choose A4. The result is a uniform PDF, easy to print or attach to an email or system, as if it came out of a scanner.
Example 2, a portfolio or catalog: with images of varied ratios (square, portrait, landscape), use fit mode so each piece appears without forced white borders, keeping the original framing on every page.
Each page embeds the image as a high-quality JPEG, which keeps the PDF reasonably light. For photographs, the visual difference is imperceptible; for captures with very fine text, it is worth feeding in a higher resolution so sharpness is not lost. If the final file is large, reduce the images' resolution before assembling the PDF.
An important point: because the pages are images, the text inside them is neither searchable nor selectable, the PDF is visual, it did not go through OCR. And because everything is assembled in the browser, no image is sent to a server, which is ideal for documents with personal data.
Paste the code into your HTML and the tool shows up on your page, without J-Kit's navigation and ads. It still runs in the browser of whoever visits your site.
<iframe
src="https://jkit.tools/embed/en-US/image-to-pdf"
width="100%"
height="600"
style="border:0"
loading="lazy"
title="Image to PDF"
></iframe>Yes. Images become pages in the same order they were added. To reorder, remove an image and add it again in the desired position.
The PDF is generated entirely in your browser. No image is sent to any server.