Forms, applications and email recipients often want a PDF rather than a loose image. Here's how to turn a PNG, or a stack of them, into a single PDF on whatever you're using.
Method 1: PDFJig (any device, several images at once)
- Open PDFJig's PNG to PDF tool.
- Add one or more PNG images and use the arrows to put them in order.
- Choose a page size: the same as each image, Letter or A4. Then choose orientation and margins.
- Click Create PDF and download.
PNG images are placed in the PDF without recompression, so nothing is lost. Transparent areas appear on a white page. The conversion runs in your browser, so your images aren't uploaded.
Method 2: Windows
- Right-click the PNG and open it in the Photos app.
- Click Print (or press Ctrl+P).
- Choose Microsoft Print to PDF as the printer, click Print, and pick where to save.
For several images, select them all in File Explorer, right-click, and choose Print. On Windows 11 you may need to click Show more options first. Then choose Microsoft Print to PDF.
Method 3: Mac
- Open the PNG in Preview.
- Choose File, then Export as PDF.
To combine several images, open them together in Preview, select all the thumbnails in the sidebar, choose File, Print, then click PDF and Save as PDF.
Method 4: iPhone
- Open the image in Photos, tap Share, then Print.
- Spread two fingers on the page preview to open it as a PDF.
- Tap Share again and choose Save to Files.
Frequently asked questions
Does converting PNG to PDF reduce quality?
Not with PDFJig, which embeds PNGs without recompression. Printing to PDF can resize images to fit the page.
Can I put several PNGs in one PDF?
Yes. Add them all to PDFJig's PNG to PDF tool and each becomes its own page, in the order you choose.
Can I convert JPG or iPhone photos the same way?
Yes. PDFJig's JPG to PDF and HEIC to PDF tools work exactly the same way.