PNG is the default for screenshots and anything with crisp edges or transparency — but a folder of loose PNGs is awkward to send, and plenty of portals want a single PDF. Bundling them into one PDF keeps the pages in order and makes the whole thing one clean download. You can convert PNG to PDF for free in your browser, with no upload, signup or watermark.
Why convert PNG to PDF
- One file, in order — combine multiple screenshots or scans into a single document.
- Universally accepted — forms and portals that reject images almost always take PDF.
- Prints predictably — a PDF keeps page size and layout instead of stretching to a photo print.
- Privacy — screenshots of chats, receipts or documents stay on your device.
Step-by-step
- Open the PNG to PDF tool.
- Drop in one PNG or several at once.
- Drag the thumbnails to set the page order.
- Click Convert to PDF and download.
The conversion runs locally, so even sensitive screenshots never leave your device.
Combining many PNGs into one PDF
Add all your images together and reorder them before converting — ideal for turning a sequence of screenshots into a step-by-step document, or a set of scanned pages into one file. Have photos instead of screenshots? The JPG to PDF tool works the same way. Already have several PDFs to join? Use the PDF merger.
After converting
PNG screenshots can be large, so a PNG-heavy PDF can balloon in size. If it exceeds an upload limit, run it through the PDF compressor — you can even target an exact size in KB when a form demands one.
FAQ
Is it free? Yes — unlimited conversions, no signup, no watermark.
Are my images uploaded? No. The conversion happens in your browser; your PNGs never leave your device.
Can I put several PNGs in one PDF? Yes — add them all and drag to set the page order before converting.
What about transparency? Transparent areas are placed on a white page background in the PDF.