Screenshots pile up quickly and travel badly. Gathering them into a PDF gives a clean, ordered document where every capture stays as sharp as on screen — useful for a walkthrough, a procedure or a bug report.
How it works
Drop your files on the page, or click to pick them from your folders.
Start the job. It runs inside your browser: nothing is sent to a server.
Download the result. No account, no watermark, no queue.
When this really helps
Document a procedure
Every captured step becomes a page, in order.
Report a problem
The offending screens go out in one send, readable without zooming.
Assemble visuals
Logos, diagrams and charts keep their flat colours clean.
What the conversion keeps, and what it loses
Working inside a browser comes with limits a hosted service does not have. Here they are in plain words, so you know what to expect before you start.
What is kept
- Every image at its original size and resolution
- Total sharpness: no lossy compression
- The order in which you add the files
- Flat colours, with no bleeding
What is not carried over
- Transparency, replaced by the page background
- Nothing else: the image is embedded as it is
Need the other direction? PDF → PNG does exactly the opposite, with the same guarantees.
Worth knowing about the format
PNG is embedded without recompression: a screenshot stays readable letter by letter, where a trip through JPG would leave a halo around the characters.
Not the right tool?
- JPG → PDF — Pour des photographies, où le JPG allège considérablement le fichier.
- PDF → PNG — Pour le chemin retour, et extraire les pages d'un PDF en images nettes.
- Merge PDFs — Pour rattacher ce document à un dossier déjà constitué.
Why it's free
Online converters receive your file on their servers, process it, then promise to delete it. Every document costs them computing time: that is why they charge, and why they cap file sizes.
Here, the work happens on your own computer. The page contains no server code: your document cannot be received, because it is never sent. So there is nothing to bill, nothing to cap, and nothing to delete afterwards. Cut your connection once the page has loaded — everything keeps working.
Frequently asked questions
Is the transparency of my PNGs kept?
A PDF page has no transparent background: translucent areas land on the white of the page. If transparency matters, flatten the image onto the background you want before converting.
How many images can I gather?
As many as you like: no limit is imposed. The PDF simply weighs the sum of the images.
Do screenshots stay sharp?
Perfectly: the PNG is embedded without recompression, so the text of a capture stays as legible as in the original image.
Other tools
Edit the text in a PDF — Fix a line that is already written, even on a scanned document. This is the feature other services charge for, and the natural starting point when you need to retouch before converting.