PNG to PDF Converter

For image-to-PDF, the page is sized to your image exactly (at 72 DPI) — no cropping, no scaling, no white margins. JPG and PNG sources are embedded with their original data (lossless); other image formats are first converted losslessly to PNG, then embedded.

The output is a standard PDF 1.7 document that opens in every PDF reader, browser, and print driver. Landscape images produce landscape pages and portrait images produce portrait pages; when printing, your printer driver handles scaling to paper size — nothing to prepare in advance. Need several images in one document? Choose "Combine into one PDF" in the converter above — it merges your images into a single multi-page PDF, one image per page, with an optional A4 or Letter page size.

PNG is the format of screenshots, charts, diagrams, logos, and UI exports — and most of the time you have several of them that belong together. Drop your PNGs into the converter above and choose "Combine into one PDF": Filevo merges them into a single multi-page document, one image per page, in order. It is the fastest way to turn a thread of chat screenshots, a set of dashboard charts, a sequence of wireframes, or a batch of receipts into one file you can attach to a report, drop into a deck, or file away. Up to 50 PNGs per PDF. Converting PNG to PDF this way is the simplest way to share a set of images: a PNG to PDF document opens identically on every device, and because Filevo runs PNG to PDF in the browser, nothing is installed and your files are gone within 24 hours.

This is where PNG to PDF beats JPG to PDF. Screenshots and graphics are full of sharp text and hard edges, and lossy re-encoding smears them into fuzzy, artifact-ringed mush. Filevo never re-encodes: it embeds your original PNG bytes directly into the PDF with pdf-lib, losslessly. The text in your screenshot stays crisp enough to read at any zoom, the lines in your chart stay clean, and a flat-color logo stays flat — exactly as the PNG had it. For anything with type or fine linework, that lossless path is the difference between a professional-looking PDF and a blurry one. It is why PNG to PDF, done losslessly, is the right choice for screenshots and charts.

Here is the honest answer, because it is PNG-specific and most tools dodge it. Filevo keeps your PNG's transparency in the embedded image data — it does not flatten or recolor your pixels. But a PDF page is white paper: when a viewer or printer renders the page, anything transparent shows the white page behind it. So a logo with a see-through background will look like it is sitting on white, because on a PDF page, it is. That is normal and expected. If you truly need the transparency to travel with the image — to drop it onto a colored design later — keep the PNG itself, or convert PNG to WebP; a PDF page is meant to be printed, and print is white.

Pick how each PNG sits on the page. Match image makes the page exactly the size of the image — edge to edge, no white border — which is perfect for a single screenshot you want reproduced faithfully. A4 and US Letter put it on a print-standard page, scaled to fit and centered. Crucially, Filevo never enlarges an image past its real size: a small screenshot or icon on an A4 page stays at its native resolution and stays sharp, rather than being upscaled into blur. Portrait and landscape pages follow each image automatically. That keeps PNG to PDF predictable whether you view it on screen or send it to print.