Turn PNG screenshots and scans into PDF files, made entirely in your browser.
Screenshots of order confirmations, receipts, booking pages and error messages; forms scanned or exported as PNG; diagrams someone has asked for “as a PDF”. Many portals and HR or expense systems accept PDF but not images, and this is the quick way across that line. Each PNG becomes a one-page PDF sized to the image at one point per pixel, with no A4 padding and no cropping, so a tall phone screenshot becomes a tall page.
PDF pages from this tool are built around a JPEG image, so two things happen to a PNG. First, transparent areas are composited onto white, because the page itself has no transparency. Second, the lossless PNG is re-encoded as JPEG at your quality setting. For screenshots full of small text, set High (94): at lower settings, faint smudges can appear around sharp edges and thin lines. For scans and photos, Recommended (82) is usually fine.
The result is a picture inside a PDF, not a text document — you cannot select, search or copy the words, and there is no OCR. It is also one PDF per image; there is no multi-page merge yet. If several screenshots belong together, stitch them into one long image first. A batch of PDFs can be saved as one ZIP, each named after its PNG with _conv and a .pdf extension.
Everything runs inside your browser. Because the image never reaches a server, we cannot store it or look at it. That difference matters when the file is company material or a personal photo.