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Convert camera scans, JPG, PNG and WebP images into a single searchable, shareable PDF document.
Your file is deleted from our server right after processing.
Your file is uploaded securely to run this tool, then deleted from our server immediately after processing — never stored, logged, or shared.
1. Drag-and-drop or select your file in the workspace above.
2. Adjust any options this tool shows for your document.
3. Click "Process Scan to PDF" to run the conversion.
4. Download the finished file — your upload is deleted from our server right after processing.
Scan to PDF turns a batch of camera photos or existing image files into one multi-page PDF, accepting JPG, JPEG, PNG, and WebP images combined in whatever sequence you add them. Each photo becomes its own page sized to match that image's exact pixel dimensions, so a portrait phone photo and a landscape scan can sit inside the same document without either one being stretched or cropped to fit a fixed page size. There's no scanning app or physical scanner required, and no limit to a single image at a time — load one photo or drop in an entire stack together and DocShift lines them up into one file, first added to last.
Formats can be mixed freely within one batch, so a folder of JPGs next to a couple of PNG screenshots and a WebP photo will combine into a single PDF with no conversion step beforehand. If you need the result to be text-searchable rather than just a stack of images, run it through OCR PDF afterward to add a selectable text layer, and a pass through Compress PDF will trim things back down once several full-resolution photos have pushed the file size up.
It's built for anything you'd otherwise photograph one page at a time — receipts, whiteboard notes from a meeting, or a multi-page form shot with a phone camera — turning that folder of loose images into one shareable file instead. Working from existing JPG or PNG files and want margin or orientation controls too? JPG to PDF is built for that layout-focused case.
Last updated: July 27, 2026
DocShift deletes your file from our server the moment processing finishes — nothing is stored, logged, or shared. There's nothing to install and no sign-up: your document is ready in seconds.
JPG, JPEG, PNG, and WebP. You can mix formats in a single batch — they combine into one PDF in the sequence you added them.
Yes. Each image is embedded at its own resolution rather than being resized down, so a run through Compress PDF afterward is the way to shrink the file if it comes out large.
Each image becomes its own full page in the PDF, sized to match that photo's own dimensions rather than being squeezed onto a fixed page size.
Yes — since every page is sized to match its own image, a portrait phone photo next to a landscape scan works fine; the pages just come out in different sizes within the same document.
Anything you'd otherwise photograph one page at a time — receipts, a stack of handwritten notes, whiteboard photos from a meeting, or a multi-page form shot with a phone camera — combined into a single PDF instead of a folder of loose images.