Transparency handled predictably
Clear areas are flattened onto a solid background before they hit the page, so you always know exactly how the PDF will look — no surprise checkerboard, no half-transparent edges.
Drop your PNG files and get a PDF you can send, print, or archive. Merge a set into one document or export each on its own. See-through areas fill with a solid color, since PDF pages are opaque. No signup, no watermark.
Drop PNG files to build a PDF
PNG · up to 50 files · 100 MB each
Add a single graphic or up to fifty. Each PNG joins the queue in the order you drop it, and that order becomes the page order in your PDF.
Pick combine into one PDF or one PDF per image, then set page size (Image, A4, or Letter) with orientation, margin, fit, and DPI. The background color fills any transparent areas — white unless you change it.
A combined document downloads as one PDF. Choosing one per image gives you each file separately, or the full set bundled into a single ZIP.
Start with the thing that trips people up: a PDF page is opaque, so the transparent parts of your PNG cannot stay see-through. Before each image is placed on a page it is flattened onto a solid background — white by default. A logo with a clear surround will land on a white rectangle, and a screenshot with rounded, transparent corners will show those corners filled in. This is expected, not a bug. If transparency matters to your design, a PDF is simply the wrong container for it.
With that understood, PNG to PDF is a great fit for the flat, crisp graphics PNG is known for. Diagrams, wireframes, UI screenshots, charts, and exported slides all keep their sharp edges as pages of a document that opens identically everywhere. Each PNG becomes one page in the order you drop the files. Add several and the default is to combine them into one PDF; prefer separate files and you can output one PDF per image instead. A single PNG makes a clean one-page document.
You control the page too — match each image's own dimensions, or standardise to A4 or Letter with an orientation, margin, and fit that suits printing. A few honest limits: wrapping a PNG in a PDF never improves its quality, large screenshots produce a heavier file, and EXIF metadata is stripped by default. This tool lays images onto pages only — it does not run OCR, so text inside a screenshot stays part of the picture and will not be selectable or searchable.
Clear areas are flattened onto a solid background before they hit the page, so you always know exactly how the PDF will look — no surprise checkerboard, no half-transparent edges.
Merge every PNG into one document, or produce a PDF per image. The combined file saves as a single download; separate files return together as a ZIP.
The whole thing runs locally with WebAssembly — your PNG files never travel to a server. Check the Network tab as it converts and nothing is sent.
App and website screenshots exported as PNG bundle neatly into one PDF for a review, a spec, or a bug report the whole team can page through in order.
Flowcharts, wireframes, and exported charts keep their crisp lines as document pages, so a client or colleague opens one file instead of a scatter of images.
Slides or design boards exported as PNG become a paged PDF that reads like a leave-behind — easy to print or attach to an email.
Send brand marks as a PDF proof sheet. Set the background to match your guidelines so the flattened transparency lands on the color you intend.
Combine a project's PNG exports into a single dated PDF for your records, far tidier to store and reopen than dozens of separate files.
Applications and portals that accept PDF only will take your PNG artwork once it is wrapped into a document with this tool.
Set the background color before converting. It fills every transparent area, so choose white for documents or a brand color when the surround should match your design.
If a transparent background actually matters, keep the PNG — a PDF page can't stay see-through, so flattening is unavoidable here.
Large screenshots make large PDFs. Compress or resize wide, high-resolution PNGs first if you need a document light enough to email.
Want the text in a screenshot to be selectable? This tool places the image as a picture; reach for a dedicated OCR tool to get a searchable PDF.
Drop your PNG files onto the dropzone, decide whether to combine them into one PDF or make one per image, set the page size and background, then click convert. The PDF is assembled on your device and downloads directly to you.
They are flattened onto a solid background before the image is placed, because a PDF page cannot be transparent. The default fill is white, but you can pick another color. Anything that was see-through in the PNG shows that background color in the finished PDF.
Yes. The background color setting fills every transparent pixel when the image is flattened onto the page. White works for most documents, but you can set any color you like so the result matches your design or brand.
Yes, and it is the default with more than one file. Each PNG becomes a page in the order you dropped the files, and the set saves as one combined PDF. Prefer them apart? Choose one PDF per image and each is exported on its own instead.
Your choice. Pick Image so each page matches its PNG exactly, or A4 or Letter for standard pages. For A4 and Letter you also set orientation, a margin, and whether the image is contained within the page or fills it edge to edge.
No. The page shows the same graphic your PNG already held; wrapping it in a PDF adds no sharpness or detail. The only thing that grows is file size, since large PNG exports carry their full resolution into the document.
No. This tool places each PNG onto a page as an image and does not run OCR. Any words in a screenshot stay part of the picture, so they cannot be selected or searched in the PDF. Use a dedicated OCR tool if you need searchable text.
No. Each file is decoded, flattened, and built into the PDF inside your browser with WebAssembly. Nothing is sent to a server, copied, or stored. Watch the Network tab in your browser's developer tools while it runs and you will see that nothing is sent.
Convert between all the major image formats — JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC, GIF, SVG — from one place.
Working with photos or scans instead of graphics? Turn your JPG files into a single PDF the same way.
Flatten a PNG into a smaller JPG with a fill color of your choice, ready for the web or email.
Trim heavy PNG exports before building the PDF so the document stays easy to send.
Resize wide screenshots or graphics by exact pixels or percentage before they become pages.
Drop them here, set the background for any transparent areas, and download a PDF ready to share or print.