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Image to PDF
Turn JPG, PNG or TIFF images into a PDF, one image per page.
Run this tool
The file is processed on this server and deleted as soon as the response is sent. Nothing is stored, and the result is returned directly to you rather than parked behind a link.
How to use Image to PDF
- Select your document: Choose the file you want to process with Image to PDF. Your upload is validated immediately against strict format and size limits.
- Configure image to pdf options: Adjust any page ranges, compression targets, passwords, or layout settings required for your task. Turn JPG, PNG or TIFF images into a PDF, one image per page.
- Run and receive your result: Submit the form to run TCPDF (GD for GIF, BMP, WebP and TIFF) directly on this server. Output: One PDF, downloaded immediately. Temporary input files are deleted automatically when processing completes.
Frequently asked questions
- How does Image to PDF work on MakeOverPDF?
- Turn JPG, PNG or TIFF images into a PDF, one image per page. MakeOverPDF runs TCPDF (GD for GIF, BMP, WebP and TIFF) on the server and returns: One PDF, downloaded immediately.
- Is Image to PDF free and private to use?
- Yes. MakeOverPDF requires no user account, watermarks nothing unless you use the watermark tool, and deletes your uploaded document from the private working directory as soon as the request finishes.
- What are the file size and page limits for Image to PDF?
- Every image becomes one page, in the order the files are submitted. With JavaScript the list can be reordered before you submit; without it the file picker decides the order, which varies by operating system. Page size is your choice. A4 or letter puts each image on a standard sheet, scaled to fit and centred with its proportions intact — an image is never stretched to the shape of the page. "A page per image" sizes the page from the image itself at the resolution you pick, so a 2550-pixel scan at 300 dpi becomes an 8.5-inch page. Phone photos are stored sideways and carry an EXIF orientation tag saying so, which TCPDF never reads — measured, not assumed: the string "exif_read_data" appears nowhere in its source. This tool reads the tag and turns the image to match, so a photo comes out upright. A PHP built without the EXIF extension cannot read the tag, and the image is then placed exactly as it was stored. A JPEG is embedded as it arrives rather than re-encoded, so a photograph is never degraded a second time on its way into the PDF. Formats accepted are JPEG, PNG, GIF, BMP, WebP and TIFF, recognised from the file's own bytes rather than its name. TIFF needs PHP's GD to have been built with TIFF support, which is uncommon: where it is missing the tool refuses the file and says so instead of producing an empty page. An animated GIF or a multi-page TIFF becomes one still image — the first one in the file.