PNG to PDF

Yes — there is no hard cap on the number of PNGs you can merge. Each image lands on its own page in the order you specify, making it straightforward to bundle dozens of screenshots, scanned pages, or design exports into a single shareable document.

Not in typical use. Each PNG is embedded at its original pixel resolution rather than re-compressed, so the output PDF should look as sharp as the source. Unlike JPEG-based workflows, PNG-to-PDF conversion avoids lossy artifacts because PNGs are already lossless.

Yes. You can choose standard sizes (A4, US Letter, A3) or 'fit-to-image', which sizes each page exactly to match that PNG's dimensions — useful for mixed-resolution image sets. Portrait and landscape orientation are both supported, and you can set custom margin widths as well.

Yes. Drop in a batch of files and specify whether you want them merged into one PDF or exported as individual PDFs — one per image. The tool processes all of them in a single pass, so converting 50 scanned pages takes roughly the same effort as converting one.

PDF pages require a solid background, so transparent regions default to white when embedded. If you need a different backdrop — grey, black, a brand color — include that in your instructions and the background will be filled accordingly before the image is placed.

Page order is fully under your control. Specify the sequence by filename, number, or description before generating, and the PDF will reflect that arrangement. If you realize the order is wrong after a first attempt, simply re-run with a corrected sequence — the source files are not altered.