Combine Photos into One PDF (Auto-Sorted)

Drop all the photos onto the box above, check the order, and press Create PDF. Each photo becomes one page, and you get a single photos.pdf back. There's no limit on how many you add.

No. Reading, sorting, rotating and building the PDF all run in your browser on your own device. Nothing is sent to a server, so it works for receipts, IDs and other private documents, and it keeps working offline once the page has loaded.

Phones save most photos unrotated and add an EXIF orientation tag that says which way is up. Many converters ignore the tag. This one applies it, so portrait shots come out portrait.

By the date taken stored in each photo's EXIF data, oldest first. Screenshots and images without a date go after, sorted by filename the way a person would (IMG_2 before IMG_10). You can switch to filename or the order you added them, or drag them into any order.

Lower the JPEG quality to around 70% and set the resolution to 1600 px. That usually cuts a phone-photo PDF by 80% or more while staying sharp on screen and readable when printed. The estimate under the options shows the size before you build it.

Yes in Safari, which can open HEIC files directly. Chrome and Firefox can't decode HEIC, so the tool will tell you which files it skipped. On iPhone, Settings › Camera › Formats › Most Compatible saves new photos as JPG instead.

Pick A4 or Letter and each photo is scaled to fit the page, turning the page landscape for landscape photos. Add the small margin if your printer trims the edges. Fit to photo makes each page the same shape as its photo.