Images to PDF

What the JPG & PNG & WebP to PDF converter does

Convert JPG & PNG & WebP images to PDF in bulk: add up to 50 files, check the before and after file sizes, and download each image or all of them as a ZIP (or, here, one PDF). It's part of Findora's Product Image Toolkit, so you can also resize, compress, crop, rename, rotate, watermark or remove metadata without switching tools.

All images go into one PDF, one per page, in the order shown.

Everything runs in your browser. Your images are never uploaded to Findora's server.

About JPG & PNG & WebP files

JPG (or JPEG) is the most common photo format. It keeps files small by simplifying detail the eye barely notices, which makes it ideal for product photos, but it has no transparency and loses a little quality every time it's saved again.

PNG is a lossless format: it keeps every pixel exactly and supports transparent backgrounds. That makes it perfect for logos, icons, screenshots and cut-out product images, but photos saved as PNG are often several times larger than the same photo as JPG.

WebP is a modern image format made for the web. It supports both photos and transparency and is usually 25-35% smaller than a JPG or PNG of the same quality. Every current browser can show it, but some older programs, marketplaces and editors still can't open it.

JPG files come from almost every camera, phone and supplier. Because each save loses a little detail, it's best to keep your original photos and convert copies, rather than editing and re-saving the same JPG many times.

PNG files often come from design programs, screenshots and background-removal tools. A cut-out product on a transparent PNG is the most flexible starting point: you can place it on any background later.

You'll often get WebP files when you save images from websites, because many stores and image services serve WebP to load faster. Supplier images downloaded from a web page are frequently WebP even when the link says .jpg.

Why use PDF

A PDF keeps several images together in one file, in order, and opens the same on every computer and phone. It's handy for catalogues, line sheets, size charts, proof of products for a marketplace, or sending a supplier all your product photos at once.

Tips for PDF images on your store

Put the images in the order you want before converting: the PDF follows the list. Choose A4 pages when the PDF will be printed or attached to an email as a catalogue, or image-sized pages for a digital lookbook. Lower the quality if the file is too large to email.

How to use it

Choose or drop your JPG & PNG & WebP files. Set the quality: 80 to 90 keeps photos looking the same with much smaller files. Pick a background colour for transparent parts. The list shows each file's new size and dimensions as soon as it's ready. Download one file, or everything at once.

Bulk conversion, done properly

Supplier catalogues, photo shoots and website downloads rarely arrive one image at a time. Add a whole folder, up to 50 files, and the converter works through them one by one so your phone or laptop stays responsive. A file that can't be read is listed with the reason instead of stopping the batch. New file names are cleaned up automatically (lowercase, hyphens instead of spaces), which also makes them safe to use in web addresses.