PNG to PDF, for free
Turn PNG images into a single PDF you can email, print or upload anywhere. Ideal for screenshots, exported designs and anything that has to leave the screen as a document.
or drop PNG images here
Files are uploaded securely and deleted from our servers after conversion.
How it works
- 1
Choose or drag in your PNG images.
- 2
Reorder them if the sequence matters.
- 3
Click Convert and download the finished PDF.
Why use this converter
- Sharp text and edges
PNG is lossless, so screenshots and diagrams arrive without the fuzz JPEG leaves around lettering.
- One document, not a folder
Drop in a whole sequence of captures and get back a single ordered PDF.
- Transparency handled properly
Transparent regions render white instead of turning into black blocks.
- Nothing added, nothing kept
No watermark on the output, and files are deleted from storage once conversion finishes.
When to use it
- Evidence and records: Disputes, refunds and support tickets are usually accepted as one PDF rather than loose screenshots.
- Design handover: Send a client a single PDF of exported mockups instead of an archive they have to unpack.
- Coursework and applications: University portals and government forms frequently accept PDF and nothing else.
- Process documentation: A numbered sequence of screenshots stays ordered and readable years later.
Should you start from PNG or JPG?
It depends entirely on what the image contains. PNG holds flat colour, sharp boundaries and text far more faithfully, which makes it the better source for screenshots, charts and diagrams — anything with lettering that has to stay readable.
For photographs the calculation reverses. JPEG compression is far more efficient on continuous tone, and its artefacts are much harder to spot in a photo than around the edge of a letterform. If you happen to hold both versions of the same image, use the PNG for documents and the JPG for photography.
Whichever you pick, upload the largest version you have. Detail discarded before upload cannot be reconstructed afterwards.
Turning a run of screenshots into one document
Most people converting PNGs are working with a sequence rather than a single file — a bug reproduction, a conversation thread, a form captured page by page. Add them all at once, then drag them into the order you want before converting.
Each image becomes its own page, centred and scaled to fit. The recipient opens one document that reads in order, instead of guessing how to sort a folder of files named after timestamps.
Resolution, file size and printing
Large PNGs are scaled to fit the page and encoded so the finished PDF stays small enough to send by email while remaining sharp on screen and on a desk printer. For screenshots, exports and logos there is nothing visible to notice.
If the destination is a commercial press where individual pixels matter, work from the original PNG in dedicated print software instead. For sending, filing, submitting and everyday printing, this output is what you want.
Frequently asked questions
What happens to a transparent PNG background?
Transparent areas are filled with white so they match the page around them. PDF pages cannot hold transparency, so it has to become a real colour, and white is the one that looks correct.
Can several PNGs go into one PDF?
Yes. Add up to 20 images and they are combined into a single PDF, one image per page, in the order you arrange them.
Will text in my screenshot still be readable?
Yes. PNG is lossless, so the text going in is already crisp, and the conversion is tuned to keep it legible at normal viewing and printing sizes.
Is there a watermark?
No. Nothing is added to the PDF you download.