ToolFeather
PDF ToolsRuns in your browser

PNG to PDF Converter

Combine PNGs into one PDF without blurring them: screenshots, diagrams and scans are embedded losslessly, in the order you choose, on A4, Letter or image-sized pages.

Quick presets

PNG to PDF Converter

Options

    🔒 Your PDF is processed entirely in this browser tab (pdf-lib + Mozilla pdf.js) — it is never uploaded, so confidential documents stay on your device.

    Pages
    –
    –
    Input size
    –
    –
    Page size
    –
    –
    PDF
    –
    –
    Your new PDF appears here, ready to download.
    PNG vs PDF — what changes
    • PNGLossless (Deflate) · 1–16 bits per channel, palette or true colour · alpha: Full 8-bit alpha
    • PDFImages as JPEG (DCT) or lossless Flate · Any (per embedded image) · alpha: Soft masks
    • TipMixed photos and screenshots? Leave quality on Auto: graphics are embedded losslessly and photos as JPEG to keep the PDF small.
    • PrivacyFiles never leave your device; re-encoding drops EXIF/GPS metadata.

    Format facts checked October 2026.

    Runs in your browser — nothing you enter is uploaded or stored.

    ToolFeather · PNG → PDF
    Scratchpad auto-saved
    Stored in this browser (localStorage)
    Step-by-step~40s read

    How it works — in four simple steps

    No signup and nothing to install — it all runs in your browser.

    1

    Add your PNG files

    Drop them on the box or click to choose.

    2

    Arrange the pages

    Drag to reorder, or remove pages you don't need.

    3

    Pick page size and quality

    A4, Letter or fit-to-image; Auto keeps graphics lossless and compresses photos.

    4

    Create the PDF

    Press Create PDF and download it — assembled entirely in your browser.

    Pro tip

    Mixed photos and screenshots? Leave quality on Auto: graphics are embedded losslessly and photos as JPEG to keep the PDF small.

    Features

    One PDF from many images

    Drag to reorder, A4/Letter/fit-to-image pages, margins, lossless or JPEG embedding.

    Nothing uploaded

    Decoding and encoding run in your browser tab; the files never leave your device.

    About the PNG to PDF Converter

    PNGs are usually screenshots, diagrams, charts or scanned pages with text — exactly the images that JPEG compression smudges. Embedding them losslessly keeps every edge sharp in the PDF, which is what you want for submissions, reports and receipts.

    The PNG is decoded by your browser, alpha included.

    The PDF is assembled in your browser with pdf-lib. On Auto, each page is checked: graphics, screenshots and scans with few colours are embedded losslessly (Flate), photographs as JPEG — so text stays sharp without bloating the file.

    PNG vs PDF compared

    PropertyPNGPDF
    Origin / standardW3C 1996 · ISO/IEC 15948Adobe, 1993 · ISO 32000-2 (PDF 2.0, 2020)
    CompressionLossless (Deflate)Images as JPEG (DCT) or lossless Flate
    TransparencyFull 8-bit alphaSoft masks
    Colour depth1–16 bits per channel, palette or true colourAny (per embedded image)
    Animation / pagesAPNG extensionMulti-page
    Maximum size2³¹ − 1 px (practically memory-bound)14,400 × 14,400 pt page (PDF 1.x guidance)
    Typical useScreenshots, UI, logos, web graphicsDocuments, printing, sharing
    Opens inEverythingEverything

    Measured on our sample

    What this page produced from its built-in sample (a 960 × 640 PNG), with each preset:

    SettingInputOutputNotes
    Default (A4, Auto quality)557.0 KB · 1 page(s)197.2 KB1 page · 1 lossless

    Measured with this page’s converter in Chromium (October 2026). Press the sample preset above to reproduce; your own images will differ with their content.

    Things to know

    Frequently asked questions

    3 answers
    How do I put several PNGs into one PDF?
    Add them all, drag them into order, and press Create PDF — each PNG becomes a page.
    Will my screenshots stay sharp?
    Yes. On Auto or Lossless, PNG graphics are embedded with lossless Flate compression, so text and lines aren't blurred.
    Is my image uploaded?
    No. PNG files are decoded and the PDF is created entirely in your browser — nothing is sent to a server, and EXIF/GPS metadata isn't copied.