Convert PNG to PDF for Free
Combine PNG images — screenshots, logos, lossless graphics — into one PDF. One image per page, in the order you add them. Runs entirely in your browser.
Drop files here, or browse
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Step by step
How to convert PNG to PDF
PNGs are the workhorses of screens: support tickets that demand “screenshots as a single PDF”, UI captures and bug reports bundled for a developer, step-by-step screenshot guides, charts and diagrams exported from tools that don't export PDF, scanned sketches and whiteboards, logo collections for a brand book. Wherever crisp screen graphics need to become one document, this is the fast path — and everything happens on your device.
Drop your PNG images
Drag one or more PNGs into the box above, or click to browse. JPGs slip in fine too — the tool reads image content, not filenames.
Arrange the order
The ▲▼ arrows sequence your images — list order becomes page order in the finished PDF.
Pick a page size
“Fit to each image” gives every page the image's own pixel dimensions — sharpest for screenshots. “A4” centers each one on a standard page — right for printing or formal submission.
Click “Run PNG to PDF” & download
The PDF is assembled in your browser and downloads immediately — your images are never uploaded, and nothing is watermarked.
Why PDFication
Why use PDFication to convert PNG images to PDF?
Screenshots stay on your machine
Assembled entirely in your browser — screenshots of internal tools, client work or personal documents never touch a server. Offline works too, after the page loads.
Sharp stays sharp
PNG is a lossless format, and this tool respects that: standard PNGs are embedded without recompression, so text in screenshots stays razor-crisp — no JPEG mush around small letters.
Transparent areas handled sanely
PNGs love transparent backgrounds — which would print as black in some naive converters. Transparent regions are flattened onto clean white, so your graphics look right on paper and on screen.
No limits, no watermarks
Whatever the count, order or page size — assemble freely. No account, no caps, nothing stamped on your output.
Choosing the right tool
PNG or JPG for the job?
Both formats convert here, but they suit different source material — and the choice happens before you even arrive:
Screenshots & graphics → PNG
Text, interface elements, diagrams, line art — anything with sharp edges and flat colors stays crisp in PNG, and stays crisp in the PDF it becomes. This tool's home turf.
Photos → JPG
Camera photos and realistic images are smaller as JPGs and look identical in the result. A photo set? The JPG to PDF page is its natural home — same engine, photo-focused.
Fit to image vs A4 — same choice
Screens destined for screens → “Fit to each image” (full pixel dimensions, no borders). Anything being printed or submitted → “A4” with centered margins.
The result needs to be smaller?
PNG screenshots of text-heavy screens can make surprisingly large PDFs. If an upload form pushes back, Compress PDF trades a little crispness for a lot of megabytes.
Quick picker: text-and-edges → PNG. Photographs → JPG. Both in one document → either page accepts both, ordered however you like.
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FAQ
Frequently asked questions
▸Will my screenshots stay sharp in the PDF?
Yes — that's this tool's specialty. PNG is lossless, and standard PNGs are embedded without recompression, so text and edges in screenshots remain exactly as crisp as in the original file. This is why screenshots are better served here than by photo-oriented converters that re-encode everything as JPEG.
▸What happens to transparent backgrounds?
Transparency isn't possible inside a PDF page image, so transparent areas are flattened onto solid white — which is what you want for printing and formal documents. If you need the transparency itself preserved, the PNG file remains your master; the PDF is the shareable copy.
▸Can I mix PNG and JPG images in one PDF?
Yes — the tool identifies each image by its actual content rather than its filename, so a mix of screenshots (PNG) and photos (JPG) becomes one document, each embedded in its native best form, in the order you set.
▸How many PNGs can I convert at once?
No fixed cap — everything runs on your device, so the limit is your machine's memory. A stack of support-ticket screenshots is routine work; hundreds of large captures may strain an older computer.
▸Are my screenshots uploaded to a server?
No. This is a browser tool: the PDF is assembled on your device, nothing is transmitted, and it works offline after the page loads. Screenshots of confidential internal systems stay exactly where they belong — with you.
▸Why is my converted PDF larger than the images were?
PNG screenshots are typically tall, text-dense captures — and when assembled at full resolution their pixel data adds up fast. The images inside the PDF are still lossless; the total is simply the sum of them. If you need the PDF smaller for an upload limit, run it through Compress PDF — or before converting, scale down screenshots of mostly-empty screens.
Keep going
Related tools
JPG to PDF
Turn your JPG photos into a single PDF — one image per page, in the order you add them. Runs entirely in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
PDF to PNG
Turn each page of your PDF into a crisp, lossless PNG image. All images arrive in one download.
Merge PDF
Combine multiple PDFs into one file.
Compress PDF
Shrink a PDF to fit email and upload limits. Trade-off: pages become images — text stays readable but is no longer selectable.